L 169 
.S3 P19 
1918 
Copy 1 



STATISTICAL REPORT 
OF THE ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 



ADVANCE PRINT FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT 
OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION 

1917-18 



BOARD OF EDUCATION 
ST. LOUIS, MO. 



STATISTICAL REPORT 
OF THE ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 



ADVANCE PRINT FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT 
OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION 

1917-18 



BOARD OF EDUCATION 
ST. LOUIS. MO. 
OCTOBER 1918. 



'0 



». of D. 

MAy 27 



1919 



STATISTICAL TABLES. 

TABLE OF CONTENTS. 

I. J )i>l"initior. aiul explanation of tL-rnis 9 

II. Tcacliers and Su])crvisors 10 

Tal)le 1. Xunihor at close of year. Position, sex, 

color. 
Table 2. Changes in corps of appointed teachers. 
Table 'A. Substitutes. 

Table 4. Number of calls for substitutes. 
Table .">. Teachers ranks and salaries. 

III. Pui)ils 22 

Tabic 1. School population. 

Table 2. Age and sex of all Pupils hjirolled at end 
of year. 

Tal)lc ',i. (jrade Distribution of Enrollment at be- 
ginning of four quarters. Classes of 
schools. 

Table 4. Comparative statement of Registration, 
I'.nrollment and Attendance. 

Table A. J^egistration, J'.nrollment, Attendance, 
Teachers. Individual schools, grades and 
kindergartens. 

Table B. Enrollment, .Attendance, Teachers, Grades. 

Table C. l-'nrollment. Attendance, Teachers. Kin- 
dergartens. 

Table D. Attendance by periods of days. Classes 
of schools. 

'liable E. Birthplaces of pupils. Individual Sciiools. 

IV. Elementary Schools 40 

Table 1. Beginners. 

'J'able 2. Craduates by age. 

Table 3. Age-grade Distribution of hjirollment at 

end of Year. 
Table 4. .Age-grade Distribution of l-.nrollment at 

end of Year in Regular I'.lementary 

Schools for White Children. 
Table 5. Age-grade Distribution of Enrollment at 

end of Year in Regular Elementary 

Schools for Colored Children. 
Table fi. .Age-grade Distribution of Withdrawals. 

.All IClcmentary Schools. 
Table 7. Age-grade l')istril)ution of Withdrawals. 

Regular T".lementarv vSchools for White 

Children. 
Table 8. Age-grade Distribution of Withdrawals. 

Regular I'.leu.ientary Sdiools for Colored 

Children. 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



Special Elementary Schools. 

Gallandet School. Age-grade Distribution 
of Enrollment at end of Year. 
Koch Hospital School. Age-grade Dis- 
tribution of Enrollment at end of Year 
and of Withdrawals. 

Industrial School. Age-grade Distribu- 
tion of Enrollment at end of Year. 
Industrial School. Registration and At- 
tendance. Regular and Summer Term. 
Boys' Training Class. Enrollment at end 
of Year and Withdrawals by Ages. 
Special Schools for Individual Instruc- 
tion. Age and Sex of Enrollment at end 
of Year and of Withdrawals. 
Open Air Schools. Age-grade Distribu- 
tion of Enrollment at end of Year and 
of Withdrawals. 
Table 16. Open /\ir Schools. Registration and At- 
tendance. Regular and Summer Term. 
Comparative Table for all Special Schools. 
Manual Training and Domestic Science. 



Tabic 


9. 


Table 


10. 


Table 


11. 


Table 


12. 


Table 


13. 


Table 


14. 


Table 


15. 



Table 


17. 


Table 


18. 


:iior H 


igh 


Table 


1. 


Table 


9 


Table 


.3. 


Table 


4. 


Table 


5. 



Source of new pupils. 
Ages of new pupils. 
Graduates by age. 
Number completing ninth grade. 
Enrollment at end of year by age and 
class. 
Table fi. Withdrawals for the year by age and 
class. 

VI. High Schools 57 

vSource of New Pupils. 

Ages of New Pupils. 

Graduates by years in vSchool. 

Graduates by Age. 

Graduates by Courses. 

Enrollment at end of Year by age and 

class. 

Withdrawals for th.e year by age and 

class. 

Comparative Table of Enrollment and 

Graduates. 

Sumner ttigh School Normal Class. 

YII. Harris Teachers College 64 

Attendance and Registration. 
Preparation of Students. Comparative. 
Source of Students. Comparative. 
Extension Courses. Fall Term. 
Extension Courses. Fall Term. Enroll- 
ment by Individuals. 
Extension Courses. Spring Term. 
Extension Courses. Spring Term. En- 
rollment bv Individuals. 



Table 


1. 


Table 


o 


Table 


•S. 


Table 


4. 


Table 


5. 


Table 


6. 


Table 


7. 


Table 


<S. 


Table 


0. 


irris T 


eac 


Table 


1. 


Table 


2. 


Table 


3. 


Table 


4. 


Table 


i). 


Table 


fi. 


Table 


7. 



REPORT OF THE SUrERINTENDENT. 



Table S. ]{xtcnsion Courses. Summer Term. 
Table 9. I'.xtension Courses. Summer Term. F,u- 
rollment bv Individuals. 



\'III. Evening Schoob 



Tal)le 1. Registration, ICnrollmcnt and Attendance. 

Table 2. (.>ccupation of Students. 

Table ?>. Birthplaces of Students. 

Table 4. .Ages of Students. 

Table ."). Subjects taught, Number of Classes and 

Number Enrolled. 

Table 6. Comparative statistics. 

IX. Summer Term 80 

Table 1. Enrollment, .Attendance, Teachers. 

Table :.'. Persistence of attendance. 

Table '.'>. Schools from which attendance was 
drawn. 

Table 4. Age and urade distribution of Enroll- 
ment. 

Table .'>. High Schools. Success and failure of stu- 
dents. 

Table tl. drades. Success and failure of pupils. 

Table 7. Grade Manual Schools. Average daily 
number receiving instruction in specified 
subjects. 

X. Educational Museum 03 

Table 1. Financial Report. 

Table 2. Order and Delivery Report. 

XI. .Attendance Department 07 

Table 1. Classiticatipn of cases reported for inves- 
tigation. 

Table 2. Supplementary work in connection with 
above cases. 

Table 'A. Origin of all cases investigated. 

Table 4. Cases of truancy. 

Table .">. Conditions contributing to truancy. 

Table t>. Cases in Juvenile Court. 

Table 7. Children -receiving employment certifi- 
cates. 

Table 8. Reasons for quitting school. 

Table '.•. Birthplace of children receiving age cer- 
tificates. 

Table 10. Grades of children receiving employment 
certificates with reference to l)irthplaces. 

Table n. Sex and grade distribution of children en- 
tering various groups of occupations. 

Table \2. Initial wage distribution of children en- 
tering various groups of occupations. 

Tal)le i:?. Initial wage distributions relative to 
grades of children receiving empolyment 
certificates. 

Table 14. Industrial occupations entered by cliil- 
dren leaving school. 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



Table 15. Average height and weight of children 
between 14 and 16 years of age receiving- 
employment certificates during past six 
years. ]<tll-1917. 

Table IG. Number of persons over 10 years of age 
in various occupations by ages, with num- 
ber of negroes and foreign-born, males. 

Table 17. Number of persons over 10 years of age 
in various occupations by ages together 
witli number of negroes and foreign- 
born, females. 

Table 18. Number of persons over 10 years of age 
in unclassified occupations and laborers 
with number of negroes and foreign- 
born, males. 

Table 10. Number of persons over 10 years of age 
in unclassified occupations and laborers 
witli number of negroes and foreign- 
born, females. 

Table 20. Summary of number of persons over 10 
years of age, employed in various occu- 
pations for Missouri and St. Louis, with 
negroes and foreign-born, males. 

Table 21. Summary of number of persons over 10 
years of age employed in various occu- 
pations for Missouri and St. Louis, with 
negroes and foreign-born, females. 

Table 22. Number of foreign-born males 21 years of 
age and over, classified according to cit- 
izenship status. 

Table 23. Number of illiterate males, 21 years of 
age and over, classified according to race 
and parentage. 

XIL Department of Hygiene 114 

Table 1. Non-communicable diseases found. 

Table 2. Cases of communicable diseases found. 

Table .S. Nurses. Visits and cmergencv cases. 

Table 4. Children's Detital Clinic. 

Table .5. Physical defects found. 



ANNUAL REPORT 

OF THE 

SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION 



St. Louis, October S, 1^18. 

To the Board of Education of the City of St. Louis : 

Gentlemen: The following- statistical data on mat- 
ters pertainino" to the Department of Instruction for the 
\-ear lfn'-lf»18 are respectfull\' submitted in advance of 
the complete report of the department. 

Respectfull}-, 

JOHX W. WTTHKRS, 

Superintendent of Instruction. 



I. DI'.MXn I().\ AXI) I'.XIM.AXATIOX OF Tl'.kMS. 

'i'he t\)ll()\\ ins^- arc j^ix cii as definitions and explanations of 
terms used in St. Louis reports: 

Registration. The unnd)er of different children who en- 
tered the pul)lic schools .iurinii' the year, counting each child 
but once. Jt includes all children enrolled at the end of the 
school year plus all those who ha\e withdrawn during the 
year. 

Enrollment. The lerni "" Enrollment"' is applied to the 
number of pupils in attendance on an\- dav plus the nuni- 
l>er of those absent on that day. It includes all pupils 
who have not se\"cred their connection with the schools b\' 
permanent "withdrawal" or by transfer to another public 
school. Temporary absence of any number of da_\s does 
not drop a pupil from the enrollment. 

Withdrawals. Pupils who withdraw permanentl\- from 
school are termed "withdrawals." This may mean pupils 
who move away from St. Louis, go to work, or \\ho for 
other reasons are compelled to leave school. 

Attendance per Teacher. Tn computing this figure the 
number of teachers vised is found as follows: Principals are 
not counted ; each regular room teacher is counted as one ; 
each director of an A..M. or P. M. kindergarten is counted 
as one and each paid assistant as one teacher: in the high 
schools and the Harris Teachers College all teachers giving 
but part time to regular instruction in those schools are 
counted as fractional teachers. 

Ages. The age of the pupil reported in the age-grade 
tables is the age on the last birthday before the close of 
schools in June. 



10 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



II. TEACHERS AND SUPERVISORS. 

TABLE 1— NUMBER AT CLOSE OP YEAR 1917-1918— POSITION, SEX, COLOR. 





Total 

1916-17 


Total 

1917-18 


Men 


Women 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


Total Employed In Department of Instruc- 
tion ■ 


2 621 
2.'-.3S 


2657 
2554 


341 

298 


2316 
2256 


OTotal for State Reports 


Administration : Total 


14 

1 
4 
9 

L 


16 
1 
4 

11 


10 ' 
1 
4 
5 


g 


Superintendent 




Assistant Superintendent.'^ 




Office Assistants i 


6 





Supervision: ('-) Total 

Drawing' 

Kindergartens 
Manual Trainin 

Music 

Penmanship 

Physical Training 

Primary Grades 

Schools for Individual Instruction 

School Gardens 




Bath Attendants 



'This total for 1917-1918 does not include Office Assi.stants in Superintend- 
ent's Office, Attendance Department, Department of Hygiene, Educational Mu- 
seum, Teachers Library, Bath Attendants, Extra Sewing Teachers, Winter Term 
Extension Courses, Evening Schools or Summer Term, and 16 teachers who 
taught less than half time. 

^This number does not include the Supervisor of Evening Schools, of Manual 
Training in the Evening Schools, and of the Summer Term — Grade Manual Schools, 
all of whom hold other regular positions in the schools. 



REPORT OF THE SUI'ERIXTEXDKXT. 



11 



TAULK 1— NUMBER AT CLOSE OF YEAR 1917-191 8— POSITION. SEX. COLOR. 



rt z£, 



^2 



Principals 



Assistants 



'lJa.\- Scliools, reg-iilar term: Total 

•'Harris Teachers College 

'Hish Sehools 

'Junior High School 

■■Eleinentary .Schools; Total 

•Jrades 

Kindergartens 

Manual Trainins". Giades 

"Domestic Science. Grades 

Gallaudet (For Deaf» 

Industrial (For Dependent and Delinciuent ) . 

Individual Instruction (For Backward) 

Open Air (For Tuberculous) 

Koch Hospital 

Hiiuse of Detention 

Boys' Class (For Truant) 

'Average Number of Substitutes 



2493 

16 

39.5 



2082 

1701 

270 

19 

17 

6 

1.5 

'>7 



2524 

17 

365 

51 

2091 

1713 

261 

18 

16 

6 

13 

25 

9 

1 

2 

3 

2 4 



34 



214 2200 
5 11 



176 
13 



183 
37 

20 1969 
1614 
261 
IS 



Winter Term Extension Courses. 



39 



38 



20 



lOvening- Schools: Total 

.Supervisors 

High 

Elementary 

Number not regulai- day teachers. 



Summer Term: Total 

Harris Teachers College 

High Schools 

Gi-ade Schools 

Grade Manual (Including Supervisoi) 

(jallaudet 

Industrial 

Open .Vir 

Koch Hospital 

House of Detention 



376 

2 

239 

135 

63 



344 

2 

243 

99 
54 



536 

35 

47 

357 

70 

2 

16 

9 



548 

28 

45 

375 

74 

2 

12 

9 

1 

2 



Teachers in Colored Schools (Included 



Above) : Day Schools 

Day High School 

])ay Elementary Schools 

Kindergartens 

Manual Training Teachers, Grades . 
l)omestic Science Teachers, Grades. 

Industrial School 

Schools for Individual Instruction . . 

House of Detention 

Average Xumber of Substitutes . . . . 

Evening- High School 

Evening Elementary Schools 

Summer Term High School 

Summer Term Grade School 

.Summei- Term Indu.^^trial School . . . . 
.Summer Term House of Detention . 



190 

36 

123 

23 

2 

1 

3 

2 



214 

37 

136 

24 

2 

1 

3 

2 

1 

8 

12 

23 

10 

21 

3 

1 



173 



164 73 

9 80 

31 ! 23 



58 
11 

:?o 

4 

11 

1 

1 



24 
22 



'The total number of day school teachers, regular term, represents the total 
number of individuals giving half or more of their time to teaching or the 
rlutiis of piincipals. Positions in the Evening and Summer Schools and the 
i:.\tension Courses of the Harris Teachers College are filled from the corps of 
regular day school teachers. 

-Includes two clerical assistants. 

'Includes eleven clerical assistants. 

•Includes one clerical assistant. 
Includes one clerical assistant. 

'■Does not include two Extra Sewing Teachers who teach for less than half 

■ Vverage number of substitutes, 24, obtained by dividing total days substi- 
jute seivice in temporary service by 196. the days taught during the year. 



12 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 2— CHANGES IN CORPS OF APPOINTED TEACHERS. 



Chang-es 


o 


a. 

u 
a; 

"3 
^ fee 

ro 
SO 
W - 


5 

HH O 
, O 

1-5 


O 

A 
he 


So 
H 


c 

5 
tr 

c 

s 


III 



A 

W 

."i 


0) 

a 


=* 'A 

xn 


1 j 3 1 3 1 4 


5 


C 


7 


8 


9 


Number in Active Service, June 191S. 2395 


14 50 


352 


1592 


.255 56 


76 


Increases during- year — Total 


352 

178 

95 

79 


3 

2 

1 


58 
1 

.'^7 


52 
35 
11 

fi 


192 

127 


.19 


7 
5 


21 
13 


Return from Leave of Absence.... 
Transfers from one class of serv- 


59 
6 


19 


4 
4 




! - • 1 






Decreases during year — Total 


306 : 3 
71 ; 1 

7 1 1 


8 
. . .^ 

7 


80 153 32 

18 37 6 

1 4 1 


6 
1 

'"3 

2 


21 
8 






Granted Leave of Absence 

Not Reappointed June 1917 

Transfer from one class of .service 


141 

7 

80 


1 


27 

4 

30 


80 ' 25 
1 .... 

31 


5 

2 

9 


Suspensions 




Number in Active Service, June 1917 


2349 


14 ! 


380 


1553 268 


55 


79 


Number on Leave of Absence, June 
1918 


93 


1 
1 i 1 


0- 


i.x 


1 r; 


2 


3 




* ' * 


: 






Granted Leave during Year 


141 


1 1 


27 80 ; 25 


3 


5 


Decreases in Number on Leave dur- 
ing Year — Total 


120 

95 

15 

7 

3 






16 

11 

3 

1 

1 


76 

59 

10 

6 

1 


22 

19 

2 

.... 


2 
2 


4 


Reassigned to Active Service 


4 


Deaths 




Dropped 












Number on Leave of Absence, June 
1917 — Total 


72 


1 




16 


40 


12 1 


2 











REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



13 



TABLE 3— SUBSTITUTES. 





1 

■3 
■•-> 

o 


Grades 


Kindergartens 




White 


Colored 


White 


Colored 




■u 

C 
o 

a 

3 


>. 

5 

Z 
E- 


Hi 


-M 

c 

c 

g 




D. 


If. 


c 



a 

£ 


CO 

3 
I" 

H 


4J 

g 



5 


a 
S 

4) 
Eh 


4J 

3 

(V 


1 


2 


3 4 


5:6 


7 i 


S 


9 10 


11 la ] 13 


14 


Number in Active Service, June 
1918 


191 


105 41 




19 


18 


.. ■ 4 . . 


! 

a 


1 










Increase during year — Total... 
Assigned to Permanent Posi- 


414 

110 

9S 

99 

1 11 

IS 
17 

43 

IS 


91 

87 


134 
'8.5 


93 

82 
3 

8 


19 
19 


29 

ii 
is 


23 

17 
6 


10 9 

1 . . 
. . 1 

"9 's 

11 25 

9 


'i 


3 
3 

1 

'i 


1 

i 

3 
3 


2 






Graduates of Harris Teachers 
College and Sumner Normal 
(Colored) 




Action of Committee on In- 


3 15 
1 34 


o 


Returned from Leave of Ab- 




Transferred from Grades.... 
Transferred from Kinder- 




Apprentice-Substitute.'^ 






Decrea.^e during- yeai- — Total... 


42() 
123 

lis 
12.3 


124 lOS 
115 ... 

87 

"3 "2 


93 i 11 

... 1 8 

93 . . 


19 
19 


28 
28 


2 


Assigned to Permanent Posl- 






1 
1 




Deaths 


Granted Leave of Ab.'^ence. . . 


15 
10 


5 1 9 
1 . . . 

... 10 


1 

2 






11 IG 










Tiansferred from Grades.... 
Transferred from Kinder- 
gartens 




Number in Active Ser.vice, June 
1917 


203 
19 


138 15 
1 13 


1 
... 11 

1 


8 

i •■ 


5 


5 16 

1 


1 


1 


2 


1 




Number on Leave of Absence, 






■- — 




Number Granted Leave During 


in 


5 9 


. . . ! 1 


■ • 












Decrease in Number on Leave 


22 

is 

2 


4 i 17 

1 3 1 15 

1 1 


■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ 






1 










Reassigned to Active Service 




Deaths 






1 
26 


1 
3 ! 21 


...... 






1 















Number on Leave of Absence, 
June 1917 


































14 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 4— NUMBER OF CALLS FOR SUBSTITUTES. 



Both 

Classes 
of Service 



Grades 



Kinder- 
gartens 



2810 


308 


288 


48 


232 


36 


255 


39 


216 


44 


298 


25 


349 


36 


323 


21 


384 


30 


310 


18 


155 


11 



14 
12 
13 
12 
16 
18 
16 
19 
16 



Number of calls in Year 3118 

First School Month 336 

Second School Month 268 

Third School Month -'94 

Fourth School Month 260 

Fifth School Month 323 

Sixth School Month 385 

Seventh School Month 344 

Eighth School Month 414 

Ninth School Month 328 

Tenth School Month 166 

Average number of calls daily: , 

First School Month ' 

Second School Month 

Third School Month 

Fourth School Month 

Fifth School Month 

Sixth School Month 

Seventh School Montli 

Eighth School Month 

Ninth School Month 

Tenth School Month 

^__ I 

Highest number of calls any one day. . . ; 



63 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



15 



TABLE 5— TEACHERS' RANKS AND SALARIES. 
Number at End of School Year. 1917-191S. 



School and Rank 




<u 
«3 








(2 


t3 u 




ji aj 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 6 1 


7 


8 


9 


10 


Administration. 

SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. 

Superintendent of Insti uction 


8000 

1 

4000 


4250 


4500 


4750 

4 

2700 

i740 


1 

5000 
2850 

isoo 

1260 

1 

iioo 

iiOO 
2850 

1900 
1260 


' 








Man 






3000 liiso 
1 










2250 

isuo 

1 
l.")00 


2400 
1620 


2550' 

ieso 




Man 

Clerk. Isi 11. ink 




Woman 

Clerk, 2d Kiink 




Man 


000 

.... 

600 






Clerk :{rd K;ud( 


1020 iOSO j 1140 

'720 '7S0 1 's-io 

1 t 


* 


Man 




t;ierk, 4tli KanU 


3000 

2000 

1,320 
.... 
'960 

iioo 


3150 

1 

2100 
.... 












1 2 1 




Messenger 


MliO 


420 


480 


510 

1 

2700 

ISIIO 

1 

1200 
i200 




ATTENDANCE DEPARTMENT. 

Chief Atteniliinee Officer 

Man 

Assist:inl MtendMiice Officers 


22.^)0 2400 
1200 1 12fi0 


2550 

1700 




Men 




10 






1 
!.-.(. 


6 

1600 




EDUCATIONAL MUSEUM. 










io.->o 


1100 

1 

1080 

' 800 

■720 


1150 
1140 

i)00 

780 
1 








Chief Clerk (12 ninntlis) 

Man 


1020 

'too 

1 

0(10 










840 900 




Men 






000 
2 

:!50ft 


720 


780 


840 

l."i(MI 
1 
1 

1000 
iooo 


ItiOO 
6 

io56 






;i7.">o 
1 

1300 


1 

4000 

1400 

2 




HYGIENE DEPARTMENT. 






1200 

1 




Men 










700 
6 

1 

31.")0 
700 


800 
15 

1 

"800 


900 

966 
1 




Women ... 




Nurses (Oi)en .\ir Schools) 

beyond 10 calendar nionth.s for calendar 
.year. 




PSYCHO-EDUCATIONAL CLINIC. 

Man 






1 













16 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLK 5 — TEACHERS' RANKS AND SALARIES— Continued. 



School and Rank 




C cS 


t-, 








a rt 

73 


Xi V 

biitH 

(2 


u 

2 


1 


2 

4(>(l 

975 
1 

1200 


3 

500 

. ! ! ! 

1300 


4 5 


6 7 8 9 


■ 10 


SCHOOL BATHS. 

Atteiul:;i!ts (10 moiit/.s) 


coil 
1 1 

1400 

1 

600 

2.550 
25.50 
2550 
2550 
2.550 
22(111 










.... 
.... 




Matron (Taussig Open Air Scliool) 

$75.0(1 per School Month plus pro rata 
additional beyond regular school year 
for six days per week for calendar year 
Woman 

TEACHERS LIBRARY. 

Librarian (10 months) Rank of Fourth 
Assistant, Harris Teachers College 


2700 
2700 
2700 
2700 
2700 


2850 
2850 
2850 
2850 
'^8.^0 






Clerk (10 laontlisl 


500 
1 

500 

1 

22.50 

2250 

'2250 

2250 

22.50 

2000 


550 

2400 

2400 

2400 

2400 

2400 

2100 

3 

2100 

iooo 

13(10 

1 

1300 














Supervision. 

SUPERVISORS. 

Drawing (In Charge) 


3000 
3000 
3()00 
3000 
3000 


3150 

1 
3150 

1 
3150 

1 
3150 

1 

MlnO 








Woman 




Man 

^lusic 

Man 

i'ennianshi]) 

Man 




Man 


2300 2400 


.... 1 

2500 2(i(IO 

2500 2000 
2000 9l0(i 






■2200 2300 2400 
1700 18(10 1H0(i 






::ooo 

1 

1 500 

1200 

1 

1200 












AkSSISTAXT SirERVISORS. 


11(10 15(1(1 
3 


l(j(l(l 


120(1 
4200 


.... 
.... 










1100 150(1 KidO 




Men 




1 

2 4 




Woman 

Penmanship (H. A. Elementary Sdiool).. 
Women 


soil 

1200 
1200 


!'(I0 
12.5(1 

isoo 


1000 
i30(l 
140() 

1200 

4500 

1 

3800 


1100 

1 

135(1 

4 

1500 

4750 

3950 
2 


115(1 

i(300 
3 

5000 

4100 
3 


.... 




IVien 






1 

960 

1 

4000 


1080 
4250 












H \RR1S TE \CHERS COLliEGE 




IV] an 






3500 


3650 




IVien 






JUNIOR HICiH SCHOOL 


3500 

1 





























IIEPORT OF THE S L TKUIXTENDENT. 



17 



TABLE 5— TEACHERS' RANKS AND SALARIES— Continued. 



School and Rank 




m 


>( 






Hi 


M 


Eighth 
Year 

Ninth 
Year 


1 2 


3 

2400 
1 


4 

2.5.-)0 
1 

2200 

1700 
1 
1 

1450 
1 

1850 
1 

1700 

i-i5() 

1 

i:j50 

2750 
2200 


5 

2700 
5 

230(i 
1800 
1500 

1800 

isiio 

2900 

2300 
1 

1500 
2 3 (id 

2700 

23()d 
1 
3 

1900 

id()() 

1 

1000 


6 

■ 

2850 
4 

24(1(1 
1 

190(1 
1 
1 

1550 

1900 

issti 

3050 

2400 
2 

1550 

1 

2400 

2850 
24(10 

1(150 

ioso 


7 

3000 
3 

2500 

2(')(')d 

i 

1600 

2000 

1 

1600 

3200 

Uioo 
250(1 

3000 


8 

3150 

37 

8 

2600 
1 
5 

2100 
2 
4 

2100 

3350 

1 

2(i6d 

3150 
3 

1 


9 I 10 


Principals (Continued). 
ELKME.NTARY SCHOOI-S (Kegulai). 


22."in 




Men 




Women 






B C'huss (H to 17 rooms) 


1 

1 
l.JOd 


21(0 
KiOO 




Men 




Women 




C ("hi.ss (1(1 to l:! rooms) 




Men 




Women 


1 

i:i."i() 


110(1 

l::(i() 




II Chiss (G tci !i rooms) 




Man 

E Class (1 to 7< rooms) 




Man 




ACTI.\(; I'KIXCll'AES. 

C ('lass 


ITilKI 

6 

12.-)0 


llidO 

iio(') 

i:!()o 
2 

2(iOO 
2100 




Woman 

1) Class 

Women 




E Class 








.SlBSTITrTE I'HIXCIPALS. 

I) Class 


1300 

1 

24.1(1 
2011(1 




WY.MAN (SCHOOL OF OBSERVATION)... 
Man 

SPECIAL SUBSTITUTE I'RIXCH'ALS (H. 
A. H. S.) 




Men 




ELE.ME.NTAKV SCHOOLS (Sl)C<ial). 


13.-|0 
2000 


1400 
2100 


1450 

2200 

1 

2550 
2200 




Man 








jiro rata ailditional beyond school .vear 


249IJ 
I 

22."iO 


2400 




Teachers 
IIAKKIS TEACHERS COLLE(;E. 




Men 






21100 


2100 


... 1 






... . 

iioo 
iioo 










3 

1800 

1 

1700 

1400 

1 

ijiio 






1600 


1700 










l.->()0 
1200 


1(500 

i:;o() 














1000 
700 


1100 
800 




Clerk (2A Gr.) 




1 ihririin (** V (ii* ) 


700 


soo 
1 

550 


900 

'coo 










500 













18 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 5— TEACHERS' RANKS AND SALARIES — Continued. 



School and Rank 








5?3 






5^ 

M 


S 


2 


1 


2 


3 4 


5 6 


7 


8 9 ] 


10 


HKiH SCHOOLS. 


22.50 


2400 9R=;ii 


2700 2850 

2 1 

2300 2400 

33 .... 

6 .... 

2000 2100 

12 22 

11 16 
1600 1700 

12 i 39 
20 21 

1300 : 1400 
.... 2 

1 1 4 

iioo iiso 

2 9 


3000 

isoo 

7 

i2o6 

7 

■.■.■.: 

isoo 

1 

i266 
4 

i266 
iioo 

669 

i2o6 
10 


31S0 
2 

.... 






Men 










2000 


2100 
4 


2200 

7 

• 1 

1900 
9 
5 

1500 

9 

24 

1200 
1 
2 




Men 




Women 








1700 


1800 
6 
10 

1400 
2 
8 

1100 




Men 






1 
1300 

6 

34 

1000 








Men 








i . • . 




.... 






Women 

Substitutos (Elfiueiitary School Assistants) 


3 

1300 

800 


2i 
1350 


.... 


Clerk 2A Elem. + $lon (for 12 months). 


000 


1000 

1 

22(10 


.... 


ir.MOR HICH SCHOOL. 


2000 


2100 


2300 
2300 

2666 
1 

1600 
i 
2 

1300 
1 

1450 
7 

1300 
IG 

1100 

ieoo 

1 

iioo 

1350 

58 

1200 

289 

1000 

84 

1 

1450 

1366 
4 

1100 

' . . . . 

i266 


2400 
2400 
2i66 

iioo 

5 

1400 

iiso 
iioo 

iiso 

i050 
66 

iiso 










Head Assistant (High Scliocl) 


2000 


2100 2200 
1 1 




Kirst Assistant (High School) 

Woman 

Second Assistant (High School) 


1700 
1300 


1800 

1400 
1 


1900 

isoo 


.... 




3 

1000 


> > 

1100 1 1200 




Third Assistant (High School) 






1300 


1350 


1400 

1 

1250 










1150 


1200 










800 


900 


iooii 

2 

1500 


.... 




13<p0 


1400 


.... 




3 

800 

1 

1200 


'906 

1250 

8 

1100 


1666 

1300 

3 

1150 

18 

900 

99 

1 

1400 

1 

1250 

1660 

3 

600 

j iiso 
'556 




CltMk 2A Elementary 


.... 


EI.EMKNTARY SCHOOLS. 










10.50 










700 
87 

105 
43 

500 
17 

1300 


800 

96 

8 

1 

1350 


.... 








.... 














\YYMAX (Elem. Sched. -f $100). 






.... 




1150 

'soo 


1200 

'900 

1 

i 550 

iioo 
'566 




Women 


— 








500 

1 

1050 

1 

450 

1 


.... 






First Asst. all day il^ temp.) Reg. Sched. 


.... 


Second Assistant Half Day Reg. Sched.. 


.... 











liKl'OliT OF THE SUI'ERINTENDENT. 



19 



TABLE 5— TEACHERS' RANKS AND SALARIES— Continued. 



School and Rank 




•a J- 

V 

CO 




r 








t' 5 


•E 5 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 6 


j 7 


8 9 


10 


KfXDERCJARTKNS. 

First Assistant (Special) 1 Woman at.... 
1 Woman at ... . 
I''irst Assistant (Whole day in CliaiKf of 
K'in(k'rf;arteii I 


ISOO 

i:i.-.(i 

1050 

.... 

7(MI 


1100 

.... 

soo 


11.50 
.... 

2 

000 
67 

4 

000 

'556 

85 
2 

1400 
2 
1 

1500 


1200 
36 

'9 

1 500 


ic.nn 


1200 
5 

i200 

2 

1100 

1200 
8 

1200 
1 

.... 


.... 1 '.'.'.. 




Women 

Women Sulntitntes 

Women ( V^ day Temp. ) '. 

Sec'iid Assistant ( V2 day in Charge) 

Women 




Women Substitutes 


1 

7(10 


1 
soo 

7 

32 

500 




Secntiil Assistant (Wliole day in K^. 1 . . . . 
Women 




Women (I/2 day Temp.) 

Second Assistant (Half day in Kg ) 

Women 


7 
l,-)(l 




Women (Substitutes) 


1 

iL'OO 

3 

15 

2.00 

2 

i:;(i() 


2 

l::(iii 

1 

1100 




.\I A.\ lA 1, TKAlXIXf;- ELK.MKN TAHV. 

Instructor .Manual Arts 




Men 


12 .... 

1000 j 1700 
1450 .'.'.'. 

1100 1150 
1450 




Women 

K.vtra Teacliers of Sew ing (])er period) . 
Women 




Special Schools. 

BOYS' TRAINING CLASSES. 

Assistant in Charge 




Man 




Assistants (Elem. Scld. -) :,;l(l(l) 

Women 


i:;()0 


I:i5(i 
2 

!)(I0 

1350 

1 

1200 


I 100 
1000 

1400 
i2.50 




OALLACDET SCHOOI- CiA Elem. + $1(1(1) 
Women 

INDUSTRIAL S( HOOL. 

Head Assistant (All Iia\) 


soo 
UiOO 




Women 




1300 

4 

1100 

1 

1000 

iuoo 

1 

110(1 


1150 
1050 
1700 

1150 




First Assistant (All Hav) 


1150 




Women 




Second Assistant (All Uav) 


800 

1 

700 


0(10 

soo 


1000 

!I00 

1 

1500 




Women 




Second Assistant (Half Day) 




Women 




Instructor Manual Arts 


i:!00 


1100 






1 

.>-;(ni 
1 1 .-.0 


IMKI 

121:0 


llllMI 
125(1 
1000 

1250 1 

. " 1 




orrx .^'T' sciiofj;: 

Second Assitart Regilar Schedule plrs 
;.)(>ii p cs add.lio' at pro r.ta b yord 
lOT lar scl d year for six day; 1 cr 

v.edc for cale.ta.- .\ c a 

V/omen 






SriJ l.\l. S< HOOI.S FOIt DEFECTIVES. 


i:;oii .... 
25 








KOCH IIO-HMTAI. 

Sec ind Assistant -f- $100 


soo 
1150 

....J 


!M»0 
1200 


1100 


1 150 




Woman 

HOUSE OF DETENTION 

Fi St Assistant -|- $100 


1300 
2 






Woman 


••■■| 


. 1 ... 



?0 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 5— TEACHERS' RANKS AND SALARIES— Continued. 



School and Rank 




Second 
Year 


t4 

■rt a 








1 


2 


3 4 


5 


6 


7 


Evening Schools. 
SLTPERVISIOX. 


Per 

night 

10.00 


;::::h::;; 





.' 




Man 


1 
2.50 

1 

(5.(10 
5 




Sui)ervisor Manual Training; ; 




HIGH SCHOOLS. 




Men 






G.OO ' - 






1 

4.25 
IGO 
69 











Men 














2.75 
4 

2.75 
4 

3.50 

4 
4.00 

3 
5.00 

3 
2.75 

9 
80 

5 
II 

Per 
les'n 
hour 
2.50 
13 

3 
1.75 

2 

2 
1.25 

1 

"l2 
16 




Men 




High School Clerks 




GRADE SCHOOLS. 

Principals, less than 5 rooms 




Men ; 








Men ; 








Men 








Men :.. . 








WI.NTEK TEKM EXTENSION COURSES HARRIS 
TEACHERS COLLEGE. 
lleni.bers of regular laeulty drawing no additional 
salary. 
Men 




Women 




Instructors, Single Lesson Hour 




Men 




Women 








Men 












Woman 




(Half Day Sessions.) 
HARRIS TEACHERS COLLEGE. 

(Term of 25 days) Individual Salaries -Assistants. . 
Men 




Women 









REPORT. OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



21 



TABLE 5 — TEACHERS' RANKS AND SAI^ARIES— Continued. 



School and Rank 


First 
Year 


■a ti 
01 




fa 


Fifth 
Year 

Sixth 
Year 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 1 7 


HIGH SCHOOLS (7 Weeks, 6 days each) 


Per 

day 
15.00 
1 
12.50 

1 

30 
13 

12.50 

1 

10.00 

13 









■.■.■.■.: 








I'rhu'ipal Sumner High and (;rade 




Higii School Assistants— Td^f of daily sahuy with 
niininium of .f4.00. 
Men 


1 




Women 






GRADE SCHOOLS (7 weelss, 6 days each) 















rriiicii)als (less than 30 Assistants) 

Men 






1 

, 4 
337 

10.00 

1 

16 

:;5.oo 

1 

."•0.00 




Teachers — 709f of daily salary with niiniimnn ot .tiiJ.tid. 
Men 




Women 




WV.MAX SCHOOL (7 weeks, (i days each). 








Teachers — lO'^i of daily salary including honus for 
otiscrvation work. 
Women , 




Kindergarten Assistant (per term of 25 days) 

Woman 










1 

15.00 

1 
6.00 

2 
1 1 




(;RAI)E MAM'AL schools (C weeks. 5 days each). 










1 
















Teachers — 70'/f of daily salary witli niininunn of 






59 1 

1.60 










3 






INI^USTKIAL SCHOOL (11 weeks, 5 days each). 


10.00 

1 

10 

1 
1 

2 








Assistants— 70% of daily salary hased on all day 
salary of respective ranks in the regular term of 
the Industrial Scliool, with minimum of .$:;(. 00. 




C.ALLAUDET SCHOOL (7 weeks, 6 days each). 

Asfistants — 70% of daily salary with miniiiiuni of 
$3.00. 








KOCH HOSPITAL (11 weeks, 5 days each). 

Assistant- 707; "f daily salary witli niininunn of 
$3.00. 




HOUSE OF DETENTION (11 weeks, 5 days each). 
Assistants — 70% of daily salary with minimum of 
$3.00. 














ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



ITI. PUPILS. 

TABLE 1 — SCHOOL POPULATIOX, 1917-18. 

PERSONS 6-20 YEARS OF AGE. • 

The school census is taken every flVe years, and the enumeration of the last 
census taken is adopted by the Board for the intervening five years. 

The population of St. Louis in 1900 was 575,238 and for 1910. 687,029, accord- 
ing- to the U. S. Census. The estimated population for 1918 is 776,461.* 





School 


Census 1914 


White 


Colored 


Total 






1 


O 


3 


4 


Male 






75,064 


3,372 
3,861 


78,436 








7fi 9SS 


80,849 






Total 






... 152,052 


7.233 


159.285 



*This figure is based upon the method used by the U. S. Census Bureau. 
eight-tenths of the inciease in the years IIKK) to 1910 being added to the popu- 
lation of liHd to make the estimated population for 191S. 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



23 



TABLE 2 — AGE AND SEX OP ALL PUPILS ENROLLED AT END OF YEAR. 



8 years. . 



;> years. . . 



10 years.. 



12 years.. 



13 \ears. 



IT) \-cars. 



K, years.. 



IS years.. 



19 years. 



'20 years. 



( Boys 
■j Girls 
L Total 

f Boys 
•j Girls 
[Total 

I Boys 
I Girls 
L Total 

f Boys 
\ Girls 
L Total 

( Boys 
] Girls 
(.Total 

f Boys 
■j Girls 
[ Total 

( Boys 
i Girls 
[ Total 

f Boys 
■I Girls 
(, Total 

[ Boys 
■! Girls 
[Total 

f Boys 
\ Girls 
[Total 

f Boys 
■I Girls 
[Total 

f Boys 

•I Girls 
[Total 

f Boys 

Girls 

[Total 

f Boys 

Girls 

[Total 

f Boys 
■] Girls 
[Total 

f Boys 
•1 Girls 
L Total 

f Boys 
<! Girls 
[Total 



All 

Day 

Schools 



43443 
45009 
88452 

264 9 
2773 
5422 

4223 
4093 
8316 

42S1 
4275 
8556 

4329 

44-;o 

8759 

4374 
4270 
86 4 4 

4420 
4429 
8849 

4480 
4560 
9040 

4315 
4266 
8581 

4211 
4199 
8410 

2908 
3168 
6076 

155 4 
2034 

3588 

864 
1109 
1973 

484 

730 

1214 

24 9 
373 

622 

75 
174 

249 



126 
153 



Regular 

Elementary 
Schools 



38757 
39376 

78133 

2649 
2771 
5420 

4217 
4089 
8306 

4264 
4271 
8535 

4282 
4414 
8696 

4322 
4250 

8572 

4322 
4384 
8706 

4332 

4468 
8800 

4019 
4043 

8062 

3643 
3614 
7257 

1924 
2104 
4028 

626 

755 

1381 

137 
177 
314 

17 
29 
46 

3 
5 



Special 

Elementary 

Schools 



685 
240 
925 



2 
2 

6 

4 

10 

17 

4 

21 

47 
16 
63 



20 

72 



39 
126 

100 

42 
142 

94 

30 

124 

lis 

37 
185 

90 

25 

115 

21 

7 
28 

18 

5 

23 



Junior 

Hish 

School 



697 

639 

1336 



11 

6 

17 

46 

50 
96 

156 
139 
295 

171 
180 
351 

199 
151 
350 

83 

86 

169 

20 
23 
43 

10 

2 

12 

1 
1 
2 



Harris 

Hish Teachers 

Schools College 



3304 
4595 
7899 



46 

54 

100 

249 
368 
617 

695 

888 

1583 

824 
1186 
2010 

689 

903 

1592 

452 

681 

1133 

245 
320 
565 

75 
131 
206 

27 
64 
91 



159 
159 



14 

14 



43 
43 



41 
41 



60 
60 



24 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 3— GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF ENROLLMENT AT BEGINNING OF FOUR 
QUARTERS. CLASSES OF SCHOOLS. 



Schools 



First 



Quarter 1917-lS 



Second 



Third Fourth 



Harris Teachers College 



149 



166 



161 



White High Schools. 

Senioi- Class 

Third Class 

Second Class 

Junior Class 



894 


sso , 


939 


925 


usr, 


1147 


1223 


1188 


1810 


1691 ' 


1993 


1912 


.'!0.;9 


30.57 


3743 


3473 



Total 



696 4 



6775 



rS9S 



1498 



Colored High School. 

Senioi' Class 

Third Class 

Second Class 

lunior Class 

Normal 



82 
123 
156 
43 4 

10 



7S 
115 
156 
4: 5 

4 6 



84 
121 
179 
466 

53 



Total 



Junior High School. 

Seventh grade 

ICighth grade 

Ninth grade 



S3E 



830 



903 



87 
110 
162 
409 

51 



819 



4JS 
427 
333 



4 2 
545 
33 9 



Total 



White Elementary Schools. 

No. pupils 8th grade 

No. pupils 7th grade 

No pupils 6th grade 

No. pupils 5th grade 



1208 



4 056 
51S6 
662 4 
8014 



1304 



4 583 
5''i97 
7044 
8312 



456 
472 
286 

1214 



3855 
5817 
6838 
8671 



443 
539 
374 



1356 



4666 
5841 
7256 
8627 



Total higher grades 



23880 



25636 



:51S1 



26390 



No. pupils 4th grade 

No. pupils 3rd grade 

No. pupils 2nd grade 

No. i>upils 1st grade 

.*No. pupils Special Schools 

tNo. pupils Special Schools for Indi- 
vidual Instruction, Nos. 1-13 

No. pupils Kindergarten 

Ungraded pupils in regular schools... 



Total lower grades 



9683 
9475 

91-14 

11 03(1 

519 



8296 
652 



9982 

9513 

9197 

10320 

620 

293 

9425 

754 



49060 



50104 



9959 

9038 

9098 

11265 

509 

320 

72JS 
752 



9705 
9038 
8639 
9690 
539 

330 

8205 

825 



48189 



46971 



Total enrollment 



grades. 



r2940 



■5740 



73370 



73361 



Colored Elementally Schools. 

No. pupils 8th grade 

No. pupils 7th grade 

No. pupil.« 6th grade 

No. pupils 5th grade 

No. pupils 4th grade 

No. pupils 3rd grade 

No. pupils 2nd grade 

No. pupils 1st grade '. . • 

No. pupils Special School No. 1. . 

No. pupils Kindergarten 

Ungraded pupils 



332 

387 
55 5 
■^«3 
993 

noi 

1341 

1559 

12 

837 
35 



4 75 

477 

722 

1073 

1027 

1187 

1711 

32 

812 

62 



296 


364 


455 


468 


568 


499 


622 


635 


1042 


1061 


1056 


1033 


1083 


1083 


1605 


1491 


3 5 


31 


656 


732 


135 


135 



Total 



i835 



7953 



7553 



7532 



Grand Total 



89931 



92749 



91104 



90727 



♦Includes Gallaudet School for the Deaf, Industrial for Dependent and De- 
linquent Open Air Schools for Tubercular and Boys' Class for Delinquent. 

■^lOxcppt No. 6. Colored School and Nos. 10 and 11 discontinued. 



REPORT OF THE SUPRUIXTEN]\)RNT. 



TABLE 4— COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF REGISTRATION. 

AND ATTENDANCE. 



ENROLLMIONT 



1870- 
1871- 
L872- 
L873- 
L874- 
1875- 
1876- 
L877- 
1878- 
L879- 

1880- 
ISSl- 
1882- 
1883- 
1884- 
188.S- 
1886- 
1887- 
1888- 
1889- 

1890- 

1891- 

1892- 

1893- 

1894- 

1895- 

1896- 

1897- 

1898-99 . . 

1899-1900 



71 
72 
73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78t 

79 

80 . 

81 
82 
83 
84 
85 
86 
87 
88 
89 
•90 

91 
92 
93 
94 
95 
96 
97 
98 







o 


0) J. 


cliool 


o 
tx 


5 2 


07 

ii 
































c 
^5 


O rj 
C C 


< 


Year 


ll 


s 


o - o 




eg 


1^ 


"o 

I. "2 






i:o 




U cV- 


y o 


S^- 


"u 


Mv 


u 




■||:^ 


<x> 
o 


-1'^ 






So 


5 o 






a 


•= 




■< 


a, 


y. 


■5 



27587 
30294 
33928 
34273 
35941 
38390 
42436 
49578 
48836 
51241 

51581 
53050 
54960 
53127 
53991 
54453 
55314 
57074 
57147 
58316 



693 
435 
169 
839 
428 
529 
923 
922 
244 
263 



1900-01 79274 

1901-02 ' 80962 

1902-03 82459 

1903-04 84033 

1904-05 84655 

1905-06 I 87074 

1906-07 ' S6450 

1907-08 86877 

1908-09 87170 

1909-10 S7931 

1910-11 ■ 88887 

1911-12 88002 

1912-13 89909 

1913-14 97858 

1914-15 99446 

1915-16 ,100114 

,1916-17 I 103512 

1917-lS I 105314 



3240 
2707 
3634 
345 
1668 
2449 
4046 
7142 
*742 
2405 

340 

1469 

1910 

*1833 

864 

462 

861 

1760 

73 

1169 

1377 
2742 
2734 
3670 
1589 
3101 
1393 
999 
3 '^2 
2019 

1011 

1688 

1497 

1574 

622 

2419 

**624 

427 

2 93 

761 

956 
*885 
1907 
7949 
1858 

t)6S 
3498 
2102 



13. 

9. 

12, 

10, 

4, 
6. 

10. 

16. 

*1. 
4. 



2.4 
4.6 
4.4 
5:6 
2.3 
4.4 
1.9 
1.3 
.4 
2.6 



2.8 

*.7 

.5 

.3 

.9 



19844 
22010 
23002 
24731 
26183 I 
27501 
29774 : 
35710 
35860 I 
37150 j 

37887 

38956 

39469 

39170 ' 

40186 

41826 i 

41816 I 

43001 

44000 

44983 

45770 
48143 
49451 
53618 
55272 
57462 
59435 
59718 
5 99 62 
61514 

62797 
65080 
66117 
67719 
66993 
70749 
71450 
72154 
72452 
72698 



2174 I 
2166 i 

992 
1729 ' 
1452 
1318 
2273 
5936 

150 
1290 

737 
1069 

513 
*299 
1016 
1640 

•10 
1185 

999 

983 

787 
2373 
1308 
4167 
1654 
2190 
1973 
283 
244 
1552 

1283 

2283 

1037 

1602 

*726 

3756 

701 

704 

298 

246 



12.3 

10.9 

4.5 

7.5 

5.9 

5. 

8.3 

19.9 

.4 



1 


1 


73477 


779 


1.1 


1 




73691 


214 


. ■'. 


■> 


1 


74720 


1029 


1.4 


R 





81770 


7050 


S.fi 


1 


8 


83980 


2210 


2.6 




1 


88631 


4651 


0.3 


3 


4 


89944 


1313 


1.5 


1 


:i 


91254 


1310 , 


1.4 



IS 
171 
57 
93 
26 
26 



43 


1S42S 


43 


20479 


20 


: 21113 


35 


23105 


29 


24438 


26 


254 26 


46 


275S1 


119 


33075 


3 


33087 


26 


34319 



•> 1 


15 


2 . S 


21 


1 . :! 


10 


*.7 




2.6 


20 


4. 


33 


" 2 ; 8 ' 


24 


2.7 


20 


2.2 


20 


l.S 


16 


5 . 2 


47 


2.7 


26 


8.5 


83 


3. 


33 


3.9 


44 


; ! . 4 


39 


. 5 


6 


.4 


5 ' 


2 .6 


31 


2.1 


26 


3.5 


46 


1.6 


21 


2.4 


32 


*1. 




5.3 


1 -T 


1 . 


1 1 


1. 


14 



3 4 893 
35945 
36075 
36007 
37033 
38537 
3S405 
39597 
40400 
41159 

41962 

4 4 011 
4 5150 
49591 
51014 
53044 
54861 
55077 
55006 
57108 

58128 
60416 
61112 
62525 
61985 
65S22 
66397 
67037 
67339 
6709S 

6^31 I 
6S' 56 
6962,S 
76015 
79435 
79920 
80901 
SI 163 



♦Decrease. , . •, * • n „ i,io-u 

♦♦Apparent decrease only. Previous to this year pupils entering the high 
schools from the district schools in January were counted as new pupils and 
were therefore counted twice. Beginning with 1906-07 they are counted as 
received bv transfer and are counted in the registration but once. 

tExtension of city limits through the adoption of a new charter. 

JBased on average school membership or "number belonging. 



26 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE A— REGISTRATION, ENROLLMENT, ATTENDANCE, TEACHERS. 
INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS, GRADES AND KINDERGARTENS. 







<!-. 


, 


, 


«-> 


, 




o 


o 


^^ 


•*^ 




•o 






13 

C 


o 


< 




|S3 

.cj u 


a 


•a 




a 


'3 
a 


E 
a 
2 


^1 


a 




c 




OJ c 


O QJ 


Ji,^ 


to 


^u 


n^ f-i 


y-s 


SUrt 




^1. 




o s 






tH ^ 






■^ « 


u a 




« £ 






<o >, 


S >> 


• > c 


> -is 






M 


?-. 


W 


<; 


< 





•^ 



■5<M. 



Harris Teachers College 



White High Schools: 
Central High School .. 
Cleveland High School 
McKinley High School 
Soldan High School . . . 
Yeatman High Soliool 



1742 
1015 
I'.IOJ 
2i:56 
1646 



402 
3:-!8 
441 
402 
395 



1?,40 
1277 
1467 
1794 
1251 



Total White High Schools. 



9167 i 2038 



(129 



1\57 
1278 
1466 
1. 01 
1253 



127S 
1222 
1400 
1698 
1209 



ri55 



6813 



282 



Sumner High School (Colored) , 



770 



826 



782 



Total, all High Schools. 



Junior High School. 



White Grades : 

Adams 

Ames 

Arlington .... 

Ashland 

Baden 

Bates 

Benton 

Bircher Street 

Blair 

Blow 



Bryan Hill 

Canterbury 

Carondelet 

Carr 

Carr Lane 

Charless 

Chouteau 

Clarence Ave. 

Clark 

Clay 

Clifton Heiglits 



Clinton 

Columbia 

Cote Brilliante 

Crow 

Cupples 

Des Peres 

Devonshire Ave. 

Dewey 

DivoU 

Douglas 

Dozier 



Eliot ... 
Emerson 
Panning 
Farragut 
Field ... 



10276 



2377 



7899 



7981 



7595 



1496 



i.")!r 

1238 

1021 

13 10 

813 

870 

1153 

349 

1166 

1230 

1152 
151 
053 
699 
634 
5')9 
!I43 
21.'5 
IDS 

1273 
527 

15 U 
1125 
1121 

mij 

437 
3M4 
271 
498 
963 
631 
638 



160 ' 1336 



253 


1334 


183 


1055 


126 


895 


207 


1173 


102 


711 


141 


729 


178 


975 


32 


317 


143 


1023 


207 


1023 



113 
19 

102 
54 
92 
68 

150 
28 

128 

183 
63 

342 

162 

125 

324 

30 

42 

26 

70 

85 

126 

109 



929 


98 


775 


S.S 


1275 


105 


1319 


142 


1082 


233 



1364 

1093 

905 

1215 

730 

774 

985 

276 

1063 

1072 



1019 


1075 


132 


136 


551 


508 


645 


668 


542 


572 


531 


541 


787 


817 


207 


241 


870 


9:.4 


10 \5 


1134 


404 


458 



U99 


1254 


963 


!'62 


990 


992 


091 


761 


407 


40il 


:;42 


:'52 


245 


238 


428 


414 


878 


889 


505 


519 


579 


615 


831 


870 


687 


736 


1170 


1175 


1177 


1198 


849 


908 



1190 
959 
815 

1139 
622 
689 
902 
227 
958 
971 

989 
122 
504 
023 
482 
512 
729 



32 



314 



215 


7 


31 


825 


•■•1 


38 


991 


20 


38 


419 


12 


35 


1110 


29 


38 


873 


20 


34 


900 


24 


38 


641 


20 


32 


355 


12 


30 


312 


10 


31 


214 


( 


31 


367 


12 


31 


777 


22 


;5 


434 


15 


29 


544 


16 


34 


799 


21 


38 


070 


20 


33 


1089 


28 


39 


1090 


28 


39 


796 


21 


38 



REPORT OF THK SUPKRINTENDEXT. 



TABLE A— REGISTRATION, ENROLLMENT, ATTENDANCE, TEACHERS 
INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS, GRADES AND KINDERGARTENS— Continued. 



Schools 



O rt 






^1 






Franklin . . 
Fremont . . 
Froebel . . . 
Gardenville 
Garfield . . . 



Glasgow 

Grant , 

Gratiot 

Hamilton 

Harney Heights 

Harrison 

Hempstead 

Henry 

Hodgen , 

Howard , 



Humboldt . . . 

Irving 

Jackson 

Jefferson .... 
Kingshighway 

Laclede 

Lafayette . . . 
Lindenwood . 
Long 



Longfellow 

Lowell 

Lyon 

Madison 

Mann 

Marquette 

Marshall 

Meramec 

Monroe 

Mount Pleasant 



Mullanphv . . 

Oak Hill 

O'Fallon 

Penrose 

Pestalozzi . . . 

Pope 

Riddick 

Riiik Sjjring 



Roe 

Scruggs 

Shaw 

Shenandoah Ave. 
Shepard 



1142 
112(1 

sss 
i(is:i 

i:;(;n 

S9.5 

r.4i 

772 

Kiitii 

1113 

111.-, 

11(17 
1222 

•;:18 

lUI.J 

utn 

it 84 

'tis 

2411 

i:;7(; 

I24r, 
14.-, 
:;(ii 

i;(;(> 

7(>:-! 

«().-, 
18{IS' 

9:) 3 
lor.G 

7. J 5 
fi6.5 
!)7(l 
.■,:i3 

97.5 

S87 

ry.i-y 
S7S 
701 
11X4 
7:-!9 

(524 
411 
1406 
302 
9;)() 



202 
96 
100 
107 
120 

197 
6.-, 
103 
121 
l.-,4 
SI 
110 
301 
165 



188 
108 
144 
165 

196 

171 

13 



286 
90 

239 

119 
97 

129 
43 

237 
103 
132 
56 
139 
241 
133 
110 

100 
18 

361 
39 

116 



1024 

1046 

1020 

781 

969 

1163 
830 
438 
651 
945 

1032 
805 
806 

1057 
561 

1005 

1073 

840 

7.53 

213 

1180 

1074 

132 

276 

602 
678 
588 
1022 
903 
847 
636 
568 
841 
490 

1155 
872 
755 
476 
739 
460 

1001 
629 

524 
393 
1045 
263 
874 



1044 
1047 
1038 
804 
1026 

1214 
842 
476 
637 
989 

1057 
831 
889 

1093 
578 

1047 

1103 

895 

814 

207 

1201 

1160 

121 

290 

602 
670 
615 
1083 
921 
896 
664 
606 
865 
540 

1174 
891 
792 
515 
794 
534 

1012 
(i41 

542 
375 
1174 
269 
905 



910 
965 
963 
739 
958 

1055 
750 
410 
567 
879 
973 
752 
764 
983 
507 

946 

1008 

791 

712 

187 

1065 

1072 

106 

252 

544 
598 
562 
988 
8.53 



560 

809 
499 

1053 
816 
672 
435 
729 
466 
886 
5S5 

479 
337 
1032 
237 
809 



23 
20 


36 
33 ' 


14 


31 










14 


33 1 


24 


36 


17 


34 


15 


32 


11 


31 


29 


36 


9 


27 


24 


34 



180 
134 
113 

68 
81 

215 

96 

52 

78 

103 

106 

69 

45 

141 

114 

126 

109 

110 

76 

114 

126 

31 



74 
44 
51 

171 
75 

173 

115 
64 

122 



166 
84 
97 
96 

108 
99 

152 
74 

53 
30 
59 
30 



23 
23 

20 
24 

30 
21 
13 
16 
23 
26 
22 
25 
26 
14 

23 



16 
18 
16 
28 
23 
23 
16 
16 



20 
14 
21 
15 
23 
16 

15 
11 
27 



2S 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE A— REGISTRATION, ENROLLMENT. ATTENDANCE, TEACHERS 
INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS, GRADES AND KINDERGARTENS — Continued. 



Schools 


e 

O 


o 

& 

1^ 


o 

c 

m 
a 

c 

c 
^ *-> 

C >. 


o 

Eh 
C 

>> 

"5 
O 

=s a 

< 


<! 
>. 

a 

bJD 

« s 

53c 

> ci 


o 
1 

>^ ri 

< 


-3 


t-i 

c 

>, 

I 


No. individual tchrs. 
at end of year incl. 
prin. and clerks 


1 


2 


3 


^ 


5 


6 


7 


8 


9 


10 


Sherman 


lOJO 
1332 
349 
1107 
1000 
1430 

379 
1031 


138 
179 
54 
103 
15G 
291 

46 
147 


942 
1153 

295 
1004 

844 
1148 

333 

884 


932 
1184 

308 
1001 

877 
1206 

342 
923 


859 
1069 
262 
900 
776 
1071 

303 
828 


9 
21 

i) 
22 


39 
39 
29 
39 
37 
40 

34 
38 


167 
118 
33 
61 
153 
197 

48 
106 


23 


Sigel 


25 


Stix 

Walnut Park 

Washington 


10 
23 
21 


Webster 


26 


Woodward 

Wyman 


9 
23 






Total White Grades 


82.592 


11849 


70743 


73160 


65535 


1829 


3G 


8943 

6 
67 

8 
56 
16 
115 
16 
13 
19 
25 
21 
12 

8 
10 
12 
17 

6 


1816 


Special Schools : 

Gallaudet 

Industrial 


66 
598 
41 
49 
19 
189 
30 
47 
41 
57 
54 
51 
42 
25 
37 
50 
23 


9 

360 

19 

19 

9 

28 

6 

5 

8 

14 

11 

6 

8 

3 

7 

12 

5 


57 
238 
22 
30 
10 
161 
24 
42 
33 
43 
43 
45 
34 
22 
30 
38 
18 


57 
281 
23 
22 
12 
154 
24 
37 
28 
38 
40 
41 
33 
21 
26 
34 
17 


51 
271 
22 
17 
11 
134 
22 
35 
23 
33 
36 
35 
30 
17 
23 
29 
15 


6 

12 

1 

i 

6 
1 
3 

2 

3 
3 
3 
2 
'> 

1 

1 


9 

9 
11 
22 
22 
13 
12 
11 
12 
12 
15 

9 
12 
15 
15 


11 


Koch Hospital 


1 


Boys' Class (Br.van Hill) 

Boys' Class (Victor Street)... 

Taussig Open Air School 

Open Air School (Old) 


i 

1 

6 


Special School No. 1 

Specia: School No. 2 

Special School No. 3 

Special School No. 4 

Special School No. 5 

Special School No. 7 

Special School No. 8 

Special School No. 9 

Special School No. 12 

Special School No. 13 


3 

2 

3 
3 
3 
2 
2 
2 
2 
1 


Total Specials 1-13 


427 


79 


348 


315 


276 


23 


12 


143 


23 


Total all Specials 


1419 


529 


■890 


888 


804 


52 


16 


427 


52 


Total White Elementary Schools. 


84011 


12378 


71633 


74048 


66339 


1881 


35 


9370 


1868 


Colored Schools : 

Banneker 


11120 

034 

233 

784 

1295 

V'.l 

1023 

1615 

1732 

4.55 

44 


456 
130 

26 
193 
374 

39 
225 
251 
394 

44 
9 


1164 

504 

207 

591 

921 

92 

798 

1364 

1338 

411 

35 


1381 
520 
20R 
628 

1005 
111 
769 

1384 

1363 

403 

31 


1093 
467 
171 
433 
699 
79 
579 
894 

1121 

319 

21 


26 
14 

1^ 

19 

4 

15 

25 

28 

9 

2 


42 
33 
29 
31 

20 
39 
36 

ti 
11 


203 

195 

5 

89 

84 

s 

954 

377 

179 

49. 

10 


27 
15 




7 




14 




18 


Oarnett 


4 
16 




25 
29 




Wlicatley 

Special School No. G 


9 


Total Colored Schools 


9566 


2141 


7425 


7801 


5876 


162 


36 


2153 


166 


Total all Elementary Schools 


93577 


14519 


79058 


81849 


72215 


2043 


35 


11523 


2034 


Grand Total, all Schools 


105614 


17162 


88452 


91254 


81163 


2413 


34 


14144 


2467 



The school at the House of Detention was opened March 6th, 1918. During 
tho fi)uith quarter the Average Daily Attendance for white pupils was 29, of 
colored pupils 14, a total for hoth of 43. 



REPORT OF THE SII'KKI XTIOXDKXT. 



TABLE B— ENROLLMENT. ATTENOAXrE. TEACHERS. 
GRADES. 



Sdionls 






Han-is Teachers Colleg-e. 



White High Schools: 
Centi-al Higrh School . . 
Cleveland High School 
McKinley Hig'h School. 
Soldan Hig-h School . . . 
Yeatnian Hig'h School.. 



l.iO 



12 



i:; 



Total 


Wh 


ite 


H 


gh Sch 


30lS 


. . .. 


Sumner 


Hi 


gh 


School 


(Co 


I'd) 


Total 


all 


High 


Schools 














- H 


gh 


Sc 

















White Grades: 

Adams 

Ames 

Arlington .... 

Ashland 

Baden 

Bates 

Benton 

Bircher Street 

Blair 

Blow 



Bryan Hill 

Canterbury . . . . , 

Carondelet 

Carr 

Carr Lane 

Charless 

Chouteau 

Clarence Ave. . 

Clark 

Clay 

Clifton Heights 



Clinton 

Columbia 

Cote Brillianto 

Crow 

Cupples 

Des Peres 

Devonshire Ave. 

Dewev 

Divoll 

Douglas 

Dozier 



Eliot . . . . 
Emerson 
Fanning 
Farragut 
Field ... 



134U 


13.J7 


1278 


1277 


1278 


1222 


1467 


1466 


140G 


17!H 


ISOl 


IfiitS 


12.'il 


125:5 


1209 



rS99 



13.3 6 



937 
109 
485 
497 
442 
481 
680 
217 
759 
'988 
419 



731 

601 

1042 

1055 

783 



53 



i9Sl 



1270 



1230 


1252 


928 


957 


773 


786 


1037 


1087 


622 


639 


644 


674 


S77 


S93 


273 


224 


937 


966 


934 


975 



952 
114 
500 
519 
472 
494 
713 
188 
825 
1021 
420 



1203 



1112 
855 
722 

1036 
5 5 5 
626 
S25 
193 
873 1 
899 

883 I 

104 

453 

493 

407 

473 

644 

173 

744 

915 

390 



1101 


1140 


877 


864 


889 


893 


616 


680 


331 


311 


277 


282 


211 


202 


:',si 


364 


793 


802 


416 


426 


517 


542 



766 

634 

1048 1 

1073 

842 



314 
44 



20 
IS 
24 
ir. 
17 
21 



20 
4 
11 
i:^. 
11 
11 
17 
5 
IS 
22 
11 



26 
26 
23 



24 



27 



41 
41 
40 
43 
37 
37 
39 
39 
40 
41 

44 
26 
41 
38 
37 
43 
38 
35 
41 
42 



54 
56 
56 
67 
54 



7129 


7155 


6813 


2S2 


24 


287 


770 


826; 


782 


32 


24 


32 



319 
45 



28 
20 
IS 
24 
15 
17 
21 
6 



20 
4 
11 
13 
11 
11 
17 
5 
IS 
22 
11 



1029 


24 


43 


24 


799 


•>•) 


36 


22 


825 


20 


41 


20 


589 


17 


35 


17 


295 


9 


3:5 


p 


259 1 


7 


37 


1 


184' 


. 6 


31 


6 


330 


10 


33 


10 


713 


IS 


40 


IS 


37:^. 


11 


34 


11 


487 


14 


35 


14 


706 


17 


42 


17 


588 


16 


37 


16 


985 , 


23 


43 


23 


992 i 


24 


41 


23 


748 


19 


39 


19 



30 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE B — ENROLLMENT, ATTENDANCE, TEACHERS. 
GRADES— Continued. 



Schools 









Franklin 

Fremont 

Froebel 

Gardenville . . . . 
Garfield 

Glasg-ow 

Grant 

Gratiot 

Hamilton 

Harney Heights 

Harrison 

Hempstead 

Henry 

Hodgen 

Howard 

Humboldt 

Irving- 

Jackson 

Jefferson 

King-shighway . 

Laclede 

Lafayette 

Lindenwood . . . . 
Long 

Longfellow .... 

Lowell 

Lyon . . 

Madison 

Mann 

Marquette 

Marshall 

Meramec 

Monroe 

Mount Pleasant 

Mullanphy 

Oak Hill 

O'Fallon 

Penrose 

Pestalozzi 

Pope 

Riddick 

Rock Spring . . . 
Roe 

Scruggs 

Shaw 

Shenandoah Ave. 
Shepard 



903 

S94 
914 
696 

.S.")2 

1047 
7:10 
;^94 I 
570 i 
.S44 I 
927 j 
727 
6SS • 
950 
474 

890 
959 
726 
630 
1N2 
1039 
944 i 
115 I 
207 

544 
555 
491 
924 
S04 
774 
57S 
529 
751 
424 

1060 : 

777 
623 
421 
637 
427 
882 
5 49 
469 

316 

884 
202 



930 
903 

927 
718 
907 

1097 
745 
405 
524 
889 
947 
747 
750 
982 
491 

923 
992 
776 
675 
179 
1043 
1008 
103 
212 

544 
561 
512 
986 

827 
818 
602 
557 
771 
477 

1069 
802 
657 
410 
695 
495 
894 
562 
478 

303 

1021 

206 

800 



823 

837 
871 
671 
857 

967 
672 
358 
479 
806 
879 
688 
656 
903 
440 

85 4 
920 
699 
590 
163 
957 
932 
93 
191 

504 
513 
480 
898 
775 
723 
533 
519 
727 
447 

964 
747 
577 
356 
649 
438 
797 
526 
429 

280 
919 
186 
721 



21 
18 
20 
17 
20 

26 
17 
10 
13 
20 
21 
18 
21 
22 
11 

19 
23 
18 
22 

5 
23 
22 

3 



13 
14 
12 
25 
18 
19 
13 
13 
18 
12 

21 
19 
14 
10 
17 
13 
20 
13 
12 



24 

5 

20 



40 
47 
44 
39 
42 

37 
39 
36 
37 
40 
42 
38 
31 
41 
40 

45 
40 
33 
27 
33 
41 
43 
31 
38 

39 

37 

40 

36 

44 

38 

41 

40 

40 ! 

37 

46 

39 

41 

36 

38 I 

34 

39 

40 

36 

35 
38 
37 
36 



REPORT OF THK SITKRIXTEXDIOXT. 



31 



TAi:i,K B— EXROLL.MEXT. ATTEXJJAXCK. 
GRADES — Continued. 



TEACHERS. 




Sherman . . . . 

Sig-el 

Stix 

Walnut Park 
Washing-ton 
Webster . . . . 



S7S 


sfi4 


1010 


lO-lo 


2-) 4 


262 


.s.5(; 


S71 


7 .") 3 


7!S3 


1006 1 


1066 



\\'oodwaril 
"Wyman . . 



258 
794 



Total White Giades 



62390 



Special Schools: 

Gallaudet 

Industrial 

Koch Hospital 

Boys' Class (Bryan Hill). 
Boys' Class (Victor St.).. 
Taussig- Open Air School. 
Open Air School (Old)... 
Special School No. 1.... 
Special School No. 2.... 
Special School No. 3.... 
Special School No. 4.... 
Special School No. 5.... 
Special School No. 
Special School No. 
Special School No. 
Special School No. 
Special School No. 



269 
S3 6 



807 

9.T.') 

233 
SOI 
704 
963 

24.-) 
765 



19 



19 



64451 



5S764 



1489 



9. 
IZ. 
13. 



238 

99 

30 
10 
161 
2 4 
4 2 
33 
43 
43 
45 
34 
22 
:'.(• 
3-^ 
IS 



271 
'■'3 
22 
12 

154 
24 

28 
38 
40 
41 
33 
21 
26 
n4 
17 



Total Specials 1-13 



34S 



315 



51 
262 
22 
17 
11 
134 
2"' 
35 
23 
33 
36 
35 
30 
17 
23 
29 
15 



276 



Total all Specials 



878 



795 



Total White Elem. Schools 

Coloied Schools' 

Banneker 

Cottage Ave 

Dolany 

Dostialines 

I >umas 

Garnett 

1 incoln 

L'Ouverture 

Si'.ninons 

Wheatley 

Special School No. 6.... 



23 



154 



1055 


1249 


1012 


-131 


4-14 


401 


ISO 1 


ISO 


15 4 


5 51 1 


.=^78 


4 05 


80" 


8S7 


635 


75 


92 


70 


709 


682 


522 


1232 ' 


1234 


S38 


12M ' 


1274 


1064 


365 


358 


201 


3" ' 


31 


21 



42 
43 

33 I 
44 
41 I 
44 I 

41 
40 



39 



12 



16 



39 



44 
36 
31 
34 
40 
23 
40 
38 
42 
42 
11 



Total, Colored Schools 


66S3 : 


7009 


5413 


139 


39 


Total all Elem. Schools .... 


69972 1 


72338 


64972 1 


1679 


39 



Grand Total, all Schools. 



19 
22 



18 
17 



6 
19 



1490 



1 
6 

10 

2 

i 
1 

6 
3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
2 
2 
2 



23 



50 
1540 



79366 



81743 



r3920 



2049 



36 



23 
11 

11 

16 

3 

13 

22 

25 

7 

2 

13t 

1678 

2054 



32 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC. SCHOOLS. 



TABLE C. ENROLLMENT, ATTENDANCE, TEACHERS. 
KINDERGARTENS. 









1 

Adams A. M. 

P. M.' 
Ames A. M. 

p! M. 
Arlington A. M. 

P. iM. 
Ashland A. M 

P.' m' 
Baden A. M 

P. M. 

Bates A. M 

P. M. 
Benton A. JM. 

P. M. 

P'irclier Street A. M. 

Blair A M. 

P. M. 
Blow A. M. 

P. M. 
Bryan Hill A. JNl 

P. M. 

Canterbury /.ve A. M 

Caiondelet A. M 

P. i\l. 

Carr A M. 

P. M 

Can- Lane A. M 

P. M 

Charless P. M 

Chouteau A. M 

P. U 

Clarence .Avenue A. iM. 

Clark A. xM 

P. .M 
Clay A. M. 

P. M. 

Clifton Height.s A.M. 

Clinton A. M. 

P. M. 
Columbia A. M. 

P. M. 
Cote Brilliante A. M 

P. M. 

Crow A. M 

Cupples A. M. 

P. M. 

Des Peres A. M. 

P. M. 

Devonshire Ave P. M. 

Dewey A. M. 

Divoll A. M 

P. M 

Douglas A. M. 

P. M 

Dozier A. M 

Eliot A. M 

P. M 
Emerson A. M 

P. M. 

Fanning- A. M. 

P M. 



63 

.59 
72 
(54 
4-5 
44 

.')n 

35 
51 
47 

44 
4.5 
41 
8 9 



41 
61 

23 
44 

•>o 

6 9 
79 
4 9 
.51 
50 



50 
5 4 
57 
52 
55 
45 
51 
47 
44 



50 
26 
41 
24 

3 4 
47 

4 3 
42 
43 
46 



46 
51 
4 2 
44 



63 
49 
80 
56 
65 
54 
68 
60 
48 
43 



47 
49 
43 
52 
50 
47 
73 
21 
4 5 
78 



41 

27 



48 
47 



GO 
5M 
38 
65 

4 9 
51 
47 

5 6 
4? 



4 

24 
36 

50 
4" 

i, I 

4 6 
47 

73 

52 

5 2 
53 
49 



Number of indi- 
vidual teachers 
at end of year 






47 
31 
64 
40 
53 
40 
53 
50 
37 
30 

3 8 
25 
41 
36 
34 
45 
40 
55 
17 
42 
64 

18 
32 
19 

72 
58 
39 
36 
39 
47 
38 

42 
42 
39 
42 
34 
29 
48 
33 
39 
35 
44 
31 

52 
32 
28 
36 
17 
30 
37 
3 5 
29 
32 
29 

57 
48 
45 
44 
38 
63 
41 



1 




1 






2 


1 




1 


i 




2 


3 




2 




1 




2 




1 




1 




1 . 














1 


1 


1 




1 

o 


1 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



33 



TABLE C. ENROLLMENT. ATTENDANCE. TEA(MIERS. 
KINDERGARTENS. — Continued. 





^ 


, 


, 


*; 






o 


s 


•a 

c 




Number of Indi- 




•a 


k. 


« 


h. 


vidual teachers 




o 


«j 


r3 


^ 


at end of year 




♦* 


;>> 


>> 


s 
















Schools 


^ 




CS 


'^ . 


1 




§ 


•V 


•B 


s 


>> 




E. 




g. 


a| 


c ^ 




og 


2| 


£c 


sg 






i^ 


gs 


S* 


g!5 


?3 ZS 




a 


< 


>«! 


• •< 


» < 



1 2 

Farragut A. M. 6.5 

P. M. 57 

Field AM. 66 

Franklin A. M. ! 52 

P. I. 69 

Fremont A. M. 72 

P. M. SO 

Froebel A. M 5:! 

P. M. .53 

Sardenville A. M. 54 

P. M. 31 

Garfield A.M. 62 

P. M. 55 

Glasgow A. M. 59 

P. M. 57 

Grant A. M. 53 

P. M. 47 

Gratiot A. M. 44 

P. M 

Hamilton : A. M. SI 

P. M 

Hainey Heights A. M. 52 

P. M. 49 

Harrison A. M. 04 

P. M. 41 

Hempstead A. M. i8 

Henry A. M. 59 

P. M. 5:) 

Hodgen A. M. (9 

P M 5S 

Howard A M. 4 4 

P. M 4 3 

Humboldt A. M 57 

P M 5S 

Industrial A. M. & P. M • . . • 

Irving A. M ''.3 

^ P. M. 51 

Ja^'^^on ^: l\- U 

J«'ffe''so" p ^{; Vs 

Kingshighway ?• H H 

Laclede A- M. 6S 

Lafayette A- ^J- ?0 

Lindenwood A. M. | ■ 

Lone- A. M. 4 5 

^""^ p. M 24 

Longfellow ^11 '-t 

Lowell ■^. M. -^9 

P. M. 6 4 

r vo ■ A. M. 50 

^y°'' P. M. 47 

Madison A ^| ]l 

Mann A. M. 48 

M^"" P. .VI 51 



65 
60 
66 

52 

62 



61 
5 
49 
37 
(16 



58 
59 
52 
45 
48 
23 
61 
52 
51 
49 
70 
4 

84 
72 
67 
56 
55 
46 
41 
6 3 
61 
10 

60 

51 
63 
56 

S2 



89 
6 3 

IS 
42 
36 

58 



51 
53 
44 
51 
43 



49 


2 


49 


9 


48 


2 


40 


2 


47 


2 


65 1 


3 


63 


3 


52 


2 


40 


2 


40 


2 


28 


2 


57 


3 


44 


2 


45 


2 


43 





43 


2 


35 


2 


34 


2 


18 


1 


48 


2 


40 


2 


38 


2 


35 


2 


61 


3 




2 


64 


3 


58 


3 


5 


3 


43 


2 


36 


2 


31 


•> 


50 


9 


42 


2 


9 


1 


48 


2 


40 


2 


49 


2 


43 




50 


2 


24 




1 


3 


51 


3 


S5 


3 



13 
33 
28 
40 
44 
41 
4:i 
39 
50 
40 
41 
37 



1 






1 


- 1 




1 


1 


1 




1 


1 


1 




1 


1 


i) 




■^ 




2 




1 




1 


1 


2 




1 


1 


3 






3 


9 





1 


1 


1 




' ' ' 2 ' ' 

1 

1 


1 

...... 


i 




"2" 


2 



34 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLK C. ENROLLMENT, ATTENDANCE, TEACHERS. 
KINDERGARTENS. — Continued. 



Schools 



Number of Indi- 
vidual teachers 
at end of year 



Roclv Sprin; 
Roe 



Marquette A. 

Marshall A. 

Meramec \. 

Monioe A. 

P. 

Mt. Pleasant A, 

Mullanphy A, 

P, 
Oak Hill A, 

P, 
O'Fallon A. 

P. 
Penrose A. 

P. 
Pestalozzi ,' . A. 

P. 

Pope A. 

Rlddick A. 

P. 

P. 

A. 

P. 
ScruiiS'.s A, 

P. 
Shaw A. 

P, 
Shenandoah Ave A. 

P. 
Shepard A. 

Sherman A. 

Si°-el A. 

P. 

Stix A. 

Walnut Park A. 

P. 
Washington A. 

P. 

Webster A. 

P. 
Woodward A. 

P, 
Wyman A. 

P, 



M, 


73 


M, ! 


.tS 


M. 


;!9 


M. 


4n 


M. 


47 


M. 


66 


M, 


69 


M. 


26 


M. 


.50 


M. 


4,-) 


M. 


86 


M. 


46 


M. 


5.5 


M. 




M. 


5S 


M. 


49 


M. 


n:'. 


M. 


61 


M. 


.58 


M. 


.52 


M. 


28 


M. 


.5.5 


M. 




M. 


47 


M. 


30 


M. 


9S 


M. 


6:! 


M. 


41 


M. 


20 


M, 


55 


M. 


42 


M. 


64 


M. 


84 


M. 


59 


M. 


11 


M. 


91 


M. 


57 


M. 


47 


M. 


44 


M, 


83 


M, 


59 


M. 


47 


M, 


2S 


M. 


3 5 


M. 


55 



78 

62 

•4 9 

52 

4.' 

63 

62 

43 

46 

4 3 

SS 

47 

54 

51 

49 

50 

39 

60 

58 

50 

29 

45 

19 

45 

27 

93 

60 

42 

21 

56 

49 

68 

88 

56 

46 

81 

49 

53 

41 

81 

59 

48 

25 

44 

43 



39 
41 
46 
36 



36 

34 
35 
62 
33 
39 
40 
41 
39 
28 
47 
42 
r7 
22 
3'> 
15 
36 
21 
73 
40 
35 
16 
50 
38 
52 
70 
44 
29 
64 
35 
41 
31 
63 
45 
38 
20 
33 
30 



Total I 8344 



8719 



6780 



341 



Colored KinUcrKartens. 

Banneker A. M, & P. M. 

Cottage Avenue A. M, & P. M. 

Delanv A. M. & P. M. 

Dessahnes A. M. & P. M. 

Dumas A. M. & P. M. 

Lincoln A. M. & P. M 

Garnett A. M. <& P. M. 

L'Ouverture A. M. & P. M. 

Simmons A. M. & P. M. 

Wheatley A. M. & P. M. 



Total Colored Kindergartens. 



Total all Kindergartens. 



109 
73 

JO 
115 
17 
8 9 
13:; 
9t 
46 



r42 



9086 



132 
76 
26 
50 

lis 

19 

87 

150 

89 

45 



81 
66 
17 
28 
64 
9 
57 
56 
57 
28 



792 



463 



9511 



7243 



23 



364 



159 



164 



19 



97 



Blow P. M, Kindergarten closed at end of third quarter. 

Gratiot P. M. Kindergarten closed at end of second quarter. ■ 

Hamilton P. M. Kindergarten closed at end of second quarter. 

'Penrose P. M. Fvindersarten closed at end of second quarter. 

Roe P. M. Kindergarten closed at end of third quarter. 

Industrial A. M. & P. M. Kindergarten closed at end of third quarter. 



RKPOTtT OF Till': Sl-riOltlXTENDENT. 35 

TABLE D— ATTENDANCE BY PERIODS OF DAYS. CLASSES OF SCHOOLS. 



Kiiiolhuent at end of yea 
ii-!i days . 
lil-l!) days 



4(1-49 
.50-. 5!) 
(id-lilt 
70-7!» 

so-s;t 
!Mi-;»» 

100- lOH 
110-119 
120-129 
i:{0-139 
,140-149 
l.")0-l.->9 
lt)0-169 
170-179 
180-189 
190-1H9 
•JiKi day 



days . 

days . 

days . 

days . 

days . 

days . 

days . 

days . 
days 
days 
days 
days 
days 
days 
days 
days 
days 
days 



Witluirawals 
0-9 days ... 
10-19 days . 
i;o-29 davs . 
:i0-:{9 davs . 
40-49 days 
riO-r.9 days . 
';0-t)9 days . 
70-79 days . 
80-i;9 days . 
90-99 day.s . 
100-109 davs 
110-119 days 
120-129 days 
l:;0-l.S9 davs 
140-149 days 
l.'J0-l.")9 days 
1(50-109 days 
170-179 days 
180-189 days 
190-199 days 
2(10 days . . . 

Kegi.stration 
0-9 davs ... 
10-19 davs . 



20-29 

::i0-:i9 

40-49 

r)0-.')9 

t)0-69 

70-79 

80-89 

90-99 

100-109 

110-119 

120-129 

1H0-1:'.9 

140-149 

ISO-l.-vO 

It)0-1G9 

170-179 

180-189 

19(i-199 



days 

days . , 

days . 

days . 

days . 

days . 

days . 

da ys . 
days 
days 
days 
da ys 
days 
da ys 
days 
days 
days 
da ys 



200 days 



All 
Schools 



Regul.ir 

Elementary 

Schools 



Special 

Elementary 

Schools 



884.52 

US 

419 

(i70 

98(! 

1004 

88.") 

841 

9(il 

88(i 

1292 

IKiS 

117.". 

14S4 

1929 

2011 

:1491 

52S8 

8820 

1734.-, 

32397 

4787 

17102 

1859 

1739 

1433 

1230 

1123 

989 

840 

859 

730 

1374 

1147 

700 

(189 

(;58 

5:»1 

175 

33!» 

225 

124 

31 



105(114 
1972 

:;i5s 

-103 
2011! 
2127 
1S74 
KJSl 
1820 
17(i(; 
26(i0 
2315 
1875 
2173 
25S7 
3202 
39(;(i 

9045 
174(i9 
1342S 

47i.-4 



78133 

108 

390 

G49 

961 

980 

854 

804 

913 

7(U 

UKJO 

1045 

1122 

1435 

1860 

2.530 

3376 

5021 

8340 

158(59 

2(5875 

318(( 

13981 

1649 

1495 

1255 

1059 

974 

S50 

70(5 

(505 

.597 

924 

742 

567 

552 

544 

477 

304 

268 

174 

91 

28 



92114 
1757 
1SS5 
lil04 
U^20 
1954 
1701 

1510 
157S 
1558 
lll,'^4 
17S7 
10S9 
1987 
2404 
3007 
3740 
5289 
8514 
15960 
26903 
3180 



42 

62 

82 

126 

US 

118 

538 
33 
48 
35 
43 
23 

36 

31 
28 
19 
17 
26 



1463 
38 
74 



51 
64 
98 
48 
47 
55 
44 
53 



132 
150 
123 



Junior i Harris 

High High Ttachers 

School Schools College 




160 


2377 


56 


10 


159 


8 


21 


171 


4 


13 


129 


1 


10 


115 


3 


8 


117 


1 


8 


95 


1 




91 
109 


i ' 


2 (J 


354 
344 


.'i(i 




109 






105 
83 






94 


1 




88 





7 


88 




3 


39 


1 




1 




1496 


10276 


265 


10 


159 


8 


23 


172 


4 


16 


130 




14 


12(r 




13 


122 




12 

9 


106 
98 




14 


129 ^ 




14 


139 




29 


483 


123 


10 
<) 
9 


408 
133 
124 


0.) 


12 


106 




14 


132 




21 


146 




37 


176 




89 


350 





818 
98 



1147 
4509 
1387 



36 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



uoijiuisiSaH 


CM 
CM 




.M 1-. :: ;s -J 
^ - = o-l< 
I- a ::: !^^ 12 

rH .-1 t-l IN .- 


05 


s 


2 




I- CO —1 
31 CO C-D M CC 
■S" OTIOCO 


00 00 rH CO r-< r' 


ci -1 CO m .>»• C-. 
m m LO 3^ CO 31 

rH — to to to in 


souiunoo jaqto ° 


:o...-..^ 


r. 




; 


^ . . CO CO . ■ -^ . • 

CO . c^l ■ C-l TT . .- • • -J5 


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■ • = ?-!■» • 


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^ 






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00 




r^ .^ .0^ 


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1.-5 




in 


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vissna 




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::: 




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Biuuiunoa 


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puvpji 


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CM 


^ 


TT ir^ M M Tf 


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CO . . . . M • • .-1 M . 


.... CO 














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'^ 




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rr- !M ^ 31 Tt< 


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CO 
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cujsnv 


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s 




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M -CO • -CO • • • M • M • M •3< 1- rH 


iioiun 
am JO sarins J81110 




^ 


CO CO ire •* 00 

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fH 1-1 M CO T-4 


M 




«5 
CO 


03 
CO 


I- Olt^OOrHOCOt-'^COM 10C005'J*C0I— 

to tom'a'toincooirHcotOM mli^* 

M 


STOUTIII 


O M i-l 1- 05 

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in 

in 


CO 


00 
M 


CO GOcocsMoociMinin-.^ inooocci^co 
CO rj< to in rr t- com ^ rn rn rn rn 


sinoT 
•■jg ■jnoqjiAv umossiK 


m 


s 


I--;, o 00 to o 

O CC ■* 00 t— 


05 

00 
m 

31 
CO 





CO 


C3 COOlCOCOinOit-OOOrH cocioocoooo 
CO TrcomcorHincOMcooo-*Min •.■oco 

rH ^ rH rH 


sinoi ig 


ca 


= 




35 
2 


Ot-rHTTl-OOOrHOOCO COOcOMlOOO 
to O31inc-3>3505000 1- C0Oc0C:i-O 
35 G:3SCOrHin;O00COClC5 C:rHLnm^l.n 


Schools 


0) 

SjC 

o 


..... 

■."03 ; — ; 

■.00 .0 

— .fl £ — 

• ■ c u j: 

m 0!»33 

.y— Sii - 

t|||l| 
2 S 3 <5 X ;^ 


:2 





.a 

! 


C 
C 

S 

r 
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a — 3 •_ i- 

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REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



37 



943 

295 

998 

1278 


527 
1541 
1125 
1121 
1015 

437 


384 
271 
498 
963 
631 
688 
929 
775 
1275 
1319 


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00 ri 'a* -M 00 00 :c 3; ■'3' t— 

c:ri'-irHooor'5XiCfc- 


c- ^^ 1- I- .M 00 r: -H .» 

en ^ « = ri M 3-. 00 QC 

O r-l OS •-• ■>! -O —■ — S-. 


OC 

a; 


240 
1376 
1245 

145 


^ • ■ Ol 






i-i CO • • m • I— • e^ ■ 


IM i-l rt 


CO 


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^ . vs to 


• 5C IM >-<'3< • 


. • • — 1 :c n • -a^ « 


i.^^ : :'^"--^ :" 


,_ rt . . . .«. 5^ . . 


«o 


•1— 00 • 








^ 




























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■^ : : : : i'^ : ; : 


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• • -.-1 • • 


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— . • ■ M 


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: :^ : 












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: :" :S :" : :" 


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•rp • .1- . . . . L-r 


:2 




::-'::: 




■M :; ri • 


• • • ri 

















• ■<rf ■ ^ rC I* CI ^ TJ" CI N • Cfl CI ' 



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CO • • o: 



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■ C4 C^ • CI CJ ^ 



i-H .i-HCOCO'<3' -COt-i -^-1 



^r . w — - d -©fl 






;i-"— -.— r-i-— 'zociLO -M 'f-Hci 'to - -irrcit^ 



COU^ODi-^OSCOO^^'MCO 
I- rt l~ i-l<N 35 U- t- » M 


rHrHOO^OOSOMLIWW 
i-H ,-1 .* O .^ OS Ift O LO l- 


Ol r-i 


ci ci 


1- 00 cr rH in a> 

7-1 CO — ■^ C4 LO 


coco— IT1'OCOI:--*=0 

uorrai-Tpe^oocoin 


Tj" lo 3: ^ T)" 


in 03 >:5 iM to »! t- -^ I- ; - 


M 1- 3". 1.-: CO 1- « ^ O l- 

.- — — r^ LO T)> 1.0 ^ c^ L- 


;:';^ 


:;?! 


CO — :c r-i I- --1 
■M -a- nr M c-i :s 


roi-cooo5Si-o:oo--i 

^(•.^••3'ioooS'ii-Tj'eo 


IN 10 I- 3: 50 


»1 -H « CO ro ■^J -- --r tc -r 

CO -H »i CO L-: L-: rr I- :•; -m 


?i fi ^ •3' 00 TT 4r oi -.i 


T rr. 


'-? s 


^ III -- ^ r^ l^ 


1- 1- -r 10 00 -H -j; 10 oo 

CO -* OC -- CO 1- 1- 1.0 CO 


I- CO 1.0 CO M 

-H .-< CO t£ (M 



oooi'Tj'Ssooco'Xr^ (Oi-^s*^'— '.-hcO'-h^i— ^ :02Ci-ro:oi*3;-^cr3c TT''<^t--cocoir:»:TQCi-< oct— irti-tcs 

■rr« CO — I l— I— I T— I '^ O Cl :S Cl CO O CO LO L-^ I- r-l LO 1— ' '^ rt* Cl -TT OC l.t '— I OJ ^1 05- -^ CO oo '^ -^ ^1* Cl Cl 05 C; »-H OC cc o 
tOCltOOO'^OSOiwiLtCO COMTj'CO'^^t— CO>— '•— ' :0:0 — Ol-Ol05l-Tj<r3* 05O5^l-QCl*0: — t— mciOOit-H 



. -ri oj O 



.*- -r^ = c; :f — 



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— — — — — ^ > — —^ g,»>jC— re's 



38 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



, uonBJisisaa 


M 
CM 


-H =o CO ).'^ cc ;<: ^ L": lit = ;o c-i Lt t- rj oc -n rt" c; -t> — -.s m = => ri c: i- — :r: 

o w « CO o =: X L-r cc 1- :o sn l- oc ^? i- o ;o « ri — =: =: o: oo rc^ -a" c: c :c 
;o ■.» 1- -.e ro c: = I- « e: i.-s ro c; oc is oc i- --i w ;o -r ^ :<: 3: = ^c M — . = -r 


UMOUSlUfl 


O 
CM 


• M . n QC ct ^ -^ • — < • . re :o • r- • -t- . • 1* ^ . -- -t' -to • • ! 


1 S9U?unoo jaqio 

i 


uapdMg 

1 


2 

t 


........ .r. . .^ ..... . ::::::::::: 

i 

.... ^, ..... rH ....... • .......?!... 


i 

puBiJazjmg 


pUBUOPg 


BTSsna 


CO 


• . • • T': ■ ■M ro • • • -f • =1 p IS 5; 3: ;o . • ro ■ -1. — -i • 1- c: i- 


Biuuuinoa 


in 




£mi 


rh 


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puv\dii 


05 
CM 


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XJBSunH 


•-H — . — Ti L-. ri ^ ■ ^ -M • ^ -f T -H v: -1 . rt — • . • — .- x • i- ti -.; 


eoaajo 


_ 


1 

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1 


1 eouHjj j o) 












1 




puuiSua 

1 


00 




1 

UpUUBO 


1 2 

18 1 39 1 

40 43 

22 i 24 

105 108 10 

55 ,78 1 4 

105 230 1 5 

28 '48 1 1 

21 ' 19 

32 24 3 .... 

11 17 2 .... 

116 1 170 1 1 

38' 39 10 

28 45 .... 1 
21 2S .... 1 
55 48 6 . . . . 

96 112 

67 !l!t 1 2 
28 29 5 1 

34 , 1:! 

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26, 51 7 

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77 148 3 

73 i 76 24 1 
24 16 

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97 ' 100 , 2 


viiisny 


CO 

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eqj JO saiL'jg iiaqio 


STOUini 


sinoT 
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^.-iiSLSoscDrcco?-)-^ cci-HTjHccci'TiLS^i-H IS — rtac-rDcrci-c^Tt<T*4 

.-l-*:omiM"*lST3.COCC rHOM-^^HCCr-IOCM CC — T] t-TCCi-ieqWl^LS 


smoi ig 

o 

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CM 


cc i^ oi .^ .3* w :c -M '.o ■* — IS a: oc I— t :d is rs to oc i^ i— -h c: ^ 31 1^ 
cc i.s re ^o I- r; t- ic GC TT« ^ -: ; TT IS rj* M ls ac oc is is is c-i •.# is dt "cr: 
!M LS iS IS » =ci- -X' IS «) T X X i~ -^ -^ m <x ir. ^ r: = ri ic i- = n ;-.-.= £ 

:;:::::::: ::::::::: :::':::::: | 

'■'. ^ ■'.'.'.'.'■'. ■ '.['. aj '.'.'.'.'.', \ 

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:•:::::::: 2 :::::: :^ : • :^ : : : :.g ; 

:i : : ■ i^j; • ^■^: ' --^i-^ : ■ :§ ■ ■ ; \^3 ■ 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



39 



?50 




■^3:'3'TP-^T':fc^^in toin-^^coinri 
in 1-1 


r?* 


n- 


•» 


<=-3'co-a'in^cOLorJinTj" o 
Mcoco«<r:coM-<coin^ «o 

5cw»»i-»i'-iocot-^ in 


35 




c • •* • o 

•M 




35 


05 
IN 


coo-in---S5--- t~ 


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^ 




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;| 


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3C 






^ 








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::::::::::: 




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cs 








s 






s 
















w 
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?1 


IM 
















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35 


35 
90 






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35 


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1 










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in 


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55 35 


in 


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I- M • ... 


in 






05 Tt* ^H L^ 0>I 35 OO O 35 l- S 
35CC0"imOflrHl-.35-4w^ 
a> t-i « I- » 1- 1.0 --1 




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M o: »J m r-1 y; ^ CO M ^■: • • ri — -M — • 


2 


CO 




o I- •* uo «o •»)< c c ri oi • 
-M-^ c:co^^:o— =— • 


S 


Is 

:« 

to 

35 
0-1 

CO 


CO 


S2 


■M 1- ^ • -M 


VI 


^ 


CO 


•* o-l c o ;0 oc = c? — I- -. 
Tf m «^ ^t* m Lo -^ »o cc 


^ 






m i: (M M — rj ■m :■: ri rr c^ i-: ri -ci •>! ^r -h 


■M 


<= 


CO 

:o 


.* ^ oc ^ -< c in r: = 3-. 10 
lo m cjc I- CO c; CO i- -.o z-. oi 

CO CO -- C-l CO Ol 10 - Ol 


^ 


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! I ". 2^ ^ "o ; ! ; ; !!!'.;!! 

■ ■ • S ^ -r "3 — *' ■ - "^ 1^ '- ^- ~ '=■' " 

• J j _ J X 5 " " 

i ^ ''■ : ^■.'S 3 -3 ■''•''• ^- ■''•'^'^'^ -'•"''" -^ 

5 - -= f J J ^ i » X X XXX X X X :k 

M'H'CK^'-'U-C — — _ —_ — _._ — _ 

1 !_ ;j £ '.i: i r E^ E7.7.7. 7.7.7.7.7.7.7. 

1 X 


X 


X 


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40 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



IV. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 1— BEGINNERS. 





Ag-e on last 

birthday before 

admission 


Number beginning in 


the 






Kindergarten 


First Grade 


Both 


1 


2 


» 


4 


5 




SI 79 
1 ■■',■■'. i 

SS 
19 


108 

772 

661 

:!07 

130 

60 

5 

5 

1 

4 




S287 


t) 




2106 






749 


S 




326 


M 




132 


10 




60 


11 




5 


T> 




5 


13 

14 




1 
4 


15 








Total 


9622 


2053 




11675 



Beginners. All children who beg-an their school life during- the current 
school year in either the kindergarten or first grade are covinted as "beginners." 
This includes both those withdrawing during the year and those remaining at 
the close. 



TABLE 2— GRADUATES BY AGE. 



Age in years 

on last birthdaj' 

before graduation 


January Class 


June Class 




Total 




Boys 


Girls 


Total 


Boys 


Girls 


Total 


Boys 


Girls 


Total 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


c 


7 


8 


9 


10 


10 

11 


4 

51 

246 

404 

280 

69 

14 


4 

62 

339 

513 

307 

75 

13 

3 

1 


s 
113 
585 
917 
587 
144 
27 

i 


6 

69 

267 

415 

212 

61 

5 


..... 

89 

372 

532 

315 

63 

12 

1 

1 


' "io 

158 

639 

947 

527 

124 

17 

3 

1 


" lO 
120 
513 
819 
492 
130 
19 
2 

2 


k 

151 

711 

1045 

622 

138 

25 

4 

2 




18 


12 


271 


13 


1224 


14 


1864 


15 


1114 


16 


268 


17 


44 


18 


6 


19 


2 


20 


2 


2 






All ages 


1070 


1317 


2387 


1037 


1389 


2426 


2107 


2706 


4813 


Average age 


14.10 


14.03 


14.06 


13.93 


13.95 


13.94 


14.02 j 13.98 


14.00 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



.41 



TABLE 3— AGE GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF ENROLLMENT AT END OF YEAR. 
ALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. "^ 





s 


o 


o 


» 


® 






"0 




•a 
.2 




Sex and Age 


•a 


T3 

■ So 


1^ 

S5 


11 


^■S 
§« 


CO 


T40 




Da 

c 


5 




M 


S 


M 


H 


Ph 


s, 


i» 


01 


» 


!=> 


H 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


.8 


9 


10 


II 


U 


B().V6 and Girls- 
























Total 


9081 
5295 


10727 
119 


*)678 

S 


10018 


10658 


8952 


7435 


5975 


5067 


1467 


79058 


."> years 


5422 


yea rs 


:i54l 


4375 


378 


2 












is 


8314 


7 yea rs 


226 


4316 


3462 


4S2 


■■) 


...... 








14 


8550 


S years 


19 


1331 


3544 


3280 


509 


.. 11 


1 






64 


8759 


!i yea rs 




354 


1391 


3496 


2792 


465 


31 






109 


8638 


10 years 




, 127 


549 


. 1636, 


3611 


2235 


460 


44 


2 


165 


8829 


11 years 




30 


198 


666 


2134 


3000 


2096 


542 


49 


213 


8928 


12 years 




l!l 


104 


282 


998 


1860 


2500 


1641 


533 


245 


8182 


l.'l years 




■ S 


29 


126' 


451 


1041 


1637 


2209 


1584 


347 


-7432 


14 years 




o 


. . 11 


33 


122 


283 


566 


1119 


1826 


172 


4135 


15 yjars 








10 


27 


43 


121 


337 


834 


76 


1452 


16 years 








4 


6 


10 


20 


70 


203 


16 


329 


IT years 








1 


>> 


4 


2 


10 


29 


17 


65 


18 years 















1 


3 


4 


11 


•20 


l!i years 


















2 





9 


:I0 years 



















1 




1 


Boys— Total 


4532 


5620 


4813 


5050 


' 5262 


4447 


3668 


2788 


2232 


1030 


39442 


.) years 


2596 


47 


6 
















2649 


years 


1819 


2221 


162 


1 












18 


4221 


7 years 


109 


2296 


1647 


213 












9 


4275 


8 years 


8 


729 


1771 


1562 


211 


2 








46 


4329 


!• years 




217 


748 


1793 


1317 


210 


16 






67 


4368 


1ft years 




1 1 


291 


872 


1784 


1046 


196 


24 


2 


114 


4406 


11 years 




17 


114 


349 


1081 


1478 


988 


230 


24 


137 


4418 


12 years ........ 




11 


47 


158 


549 


953 


1270 


730 


225 


166 


4109 


i:{ yeans 




4 


18 


74 


240 


578 


852 


1071 


697 


247 


3781 


14 years 




1 





19 


63 


153 


280 


539 


818 


128 


2006 


ir. years 






4 


~t 


15 


19 


58 


165 


362 


64 


690 


16 years 








3 




6 


9 


27 


90 


11 


147 


17 years 








1 




2 


1 


1 


12 


15 


32 


18 years 
















1 


2 


8 


11 


19 years 
























20 years 
























Girls— Total 


4549 


5107 


4865 


4968 


5396 


4505 


3767 


3187 


2835 


437 


39616 


5 years 


2699 


72 


2 
















2773 


6 years 


1722 


2154 


216 


i 














4093 


7 years 


117 


2065 


1815 


269 


4 










5 


4275 


8 ye: rs 


11 


602 


1773 


1718 


298 


9 


i 






18 


4430 


n years 




137 


643 


1703 


1475 


255 


15 






42 


4270 


10 years 




50 


258 


764 


1827 


1189 


264 


20 




51 


4423 


11 years 




13 


84 


317 


1053 


1522 


1108 


312 


25 


76 


4510 


12 years . . . ; 




8 


57 


124 


449 


907 


1230 


911 


308 


79 


4073 


i;i years 




4 


11 


52 


211 


463 


785 


1138 


887 


100 


3651 


14 years 




2 


6 


14 


59 


130 


286 


580 


1008 


44 


2129 


15 years 








5 


12 


24 


65 


172 


472 


12 


762 


16 years 








1 


5 


4 


11 


43 


113 


5 


182 


17 years 










2 


2 


1 


9 


17 


2 


33 


. 18 years 










1 




1 


2 


2 


3 


9 


19 years 


















2 




2 


20 years 






..... 












1 




1 



42 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 4 — AGE GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF ENROLLMENT AT END OF YEAR 
IN REGULAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS FOR WHITE CHILDREN. 



Sex and Age 



•CO 

a fJ 






hO 









■o 






f;-s 


-^ 


•S 






c « 


~ cS 


2 


p^ 




s!" 


■ao 




1 




OS 


» 


P 


H 



Boys and Girls- 
Total 



5 years 

6 y^ars 

7 years 

8 years 

9 years 

10 years 

11 years 

12 years 

13 years 

14 years 

15 years 

16 years 

17 years 

18 years 

19 years 

20 years 



—Total 
years , 
years 
years , 
years 
years . 
years , 
yea rs . 
years 
years , 
years 
years •. 
years 
years . 
years . 
years . 
years . 



Boys 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 

Girls— Total 

5 years , 

6 years 

7 years 

8 years 

9 years 

10 years 

11 years 

12 years 

13 years 

14 years 

15 years 

16 years 

17 years 

18 years 

19 years 

20 years 



8339 

4967 

3192 

168 

12 



8561 : 8930 9544 



4196 

2449 

1651 

89 

7 



4030 

3808 

997 

209 

53 

9 

4 



3 

345 

3283 

3278 

1160 

341 

105 

38 



4821 

38 

2050 

2013 

555 

124 

34 

4 

2 



4143 


4379 


2518 


50 


1541 


1980 


79 


1795 


5 


442 




85 




19 



4255 

3 

150 

1559 

1638 

641 

179 

62 

19 

4 



2 

459 

3124 

3217 

1404 

491 

167 

61 

4 



4 

487 

2658 

3347 

1869 

783 

317 

68 

10 

1 



8326 6947 



4510 j 4760 



1' 

204 

1487 

1666 

762 

259 

90 

37 

3 



1 

206 

1262 

1674 

956 

440 

176 

38 

6 

1 



8 

449 

2155 

2811 

1713 

930 

225 

27 

.5 

3 



4163 



2 

203 

1012 

1383 

884 

525 

132 

17 



4306 4420 4784 4163 



195 

1724 

1640 

519 

162 

43 

19 

2 

2 



1 

255 

1637 

1551 

642 

232 

77 

24 

1 



3 

281 

1396 

1673 

913 

343 

141 

30 

4 



6 
246 

1143 

1428 

829 

405 

93 

10 

2 

1 



30 

443 

2003 

2357 

1515 

500 

86 

11 

1 

1 



5508 



10 



16 

192 

941 

1195 

799 

249 

45 

5 

1 



3504 



41 

507 

1561 

2070 

1009 

270 

43 

5 



2619 



2 

44 

514 

1499 

1711 

761 

158 

19 



22 

216 

706 

1015 

499 

138 

21 

1 

1 



219 

669 

779 

339 

84 

11 

1 



2889 2584 



14 

251 I 

1062 

1162 I 

716 I 

251 I 

41 

6i 



1 



19 

291 

8.55 

1055 

510 

132 

22 

4 

1 



21 

295 

830 

932 

422 

74 

8 

1 



12 



18 

8 

27 

55 

73 

112 

133 

175 

09 

5 

1 

1 



70743 

5058 

7587 

7730 

7933 

7778 

7859 

7951 

7270 

6573 

3590 

1159 

219 

30 

5 



483 



18 

6 

17 

31 

50 

67 

79 

113 

48 

4 



35327 

2490 

3870 

3872 

3912 

3943 

3927 

3911 

3634 

3338 

1749 

549 

114 

16 

2 



244 



35416. 

2568 

3717 

3858 

4021 

383.5. 

3932 

4040 

3636 

3235 

1841 

610 

10!> 

11 



REPORT OF THK S I'l 'JOUIXTKXDEXT. 



43 



TABLE 5— AGE GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF ENROLLMENT AT END OF THE 
VEAR IN REGULAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS FOR COLORED CHILDREN. 





c 




















■ 




























ui 


















■a 
























SL 




Sex and Age 




TJ 


-J-O 

a rt 


•a 


•Srt 


■3 


•o 

f 2 




■5'S 


rt 




























c 


uO 




2« 


^« 


CO 


So 


"o 


ytj) 


c 


a 




a 


PEI 


m 


EH 


w 


£ 


m 


xn 


H 


p 


&< 


1 


2 


3 


4 1 


5 


6 


7 1 


8 


9 


10 


II j 12 


B(i.v.s and (iirls— ; 
























Totiil I 


742 


1490 


1082 i 


1028 


1060 


585 


474 


456 


344 


129 


7390 


5 years 


:;2S 


29 


5 




, 












362 


(5 years 


;:49 


337 


33 

















719 


7 years 


."iS 


545 


177 


21 


1 










3 


805 


8 years 


7 


322 


256 


145 


22 


2 


1 






8 


763 


9 years 




141 


225 


2(i:i 


131 


16 


1 






11 


794 


10 years 




72 


iii.s 


213 


253 


74 


17 


3 




17 


847 


11 years 




•.:o 


S!l 


167 


24 S 


171 


92 


35 


5 


22 


849 


12 years 




15 


64 


110 


203 


138 


142 


79 


19 


22 


792 


V.i years 




s 


23 


61 


12S 


106 


115 


136 


82 


25 


684 


14 years 




1 


S 


29 


5(1 


57 


64 


106 


111 


12 


438 


15 years 






4 


9 


17 


16 


33 


66 


71 


6 


<>9') 


1() years 








4 


5 


4 


9 


27 


44 


2 


95 


17 vears 










1 


1 




4 


9 


1 


16 


IS years 










1 








2 




3 


Ill years 


















1 




1 


•JO years 



























Bovs— Total 


336 


775 


532 


502 


472 


262 


220 


163 


104 


64 


3430 


■'• years 


147 


9 


3 
















159 


() years 


168 


167 


12 
















347 


7 years 


20 


277 


87 


8 














392 


S years 


1 


165 


127 


66 


5 










6 


370 


!• yea rs 




91 


101 


122 


52 


7 








6 


379 


10 years 




41 


105 


98 


104 


30 




9 




11 


395 


11 years 




12 


49 


85 


119 


85 


47 


14 


i 


9 


421 


V2 yoars 




9 


26 


66 


101 


64 


75 


24 


6 


14 


385 


l:{ years 




4 


14 


34 


61 


51 


50 


53 


28 


10 


305 


14 years 






4 


16 


21 


20 


30 


38 


39 




175 


l.'i yea IS 






4 


4 


!) 


2 


10 


26 


22 





77 


10 years 








3 




3 


4 


■6 


6 


1 


23 


17 vears 



















1 




1 


IS years 


















1 




1 


19 years 
























20 years 
























Girls— Total 


40(; 


715 


550 


526 


588 


323 


254 


293 


240 


65 


3960 


5 years 


181 


20 


2 
















203 


6 years 


181 


170 


21 
















372 


7 years 


38 


268 


90 


i3 


i 










3 


413 


S years 


6 


157 


129 


79 


17 


2 


i 






2 


393 


H years 




5« 


124 


147 


79 


9 


1 






5 


415 


10 years 




31 


93 


115 


149 


44 


13 


i 




6 


452 


11 vears 




8 


40 


82 


129 


86 


45 


21 


4 


13 


428 


12 years 




6 


38 


44 


102 


74 


67 


55 


13 


8 


407 


IS years 




4 


9 


27 


67 


55 


65 


83 


54 


15 


379 


14 vears 




1 


4 


13 


29 


37 


34 


68 


72 


5 


263 


l.'i vears 








5 


8 


14 


23 


40 


49 


6 


145 


1« years 








1 


5 


1 


5 


21 


38 


1 


72 


1 7 vea rs 










1 


1 




4 


8 


1 


15 


IS years 










1 








1 




2 


19 years 




1 














1 


— : 


1 


20 years 




1 















' 







44 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 6- 



-AGE GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF WITHDRAWALS. 
TARY SCHOOLS. 



ALL ELEMEN- 























•a 




Sex and Age 


is 


a) 
■3 


•3^ 




5 "^' 


OJ 


■a 






1 






























a 


So 


S^ 


20 


o - 


<t-t o 


Ha 


<u^ 


MO 




o 




i<i 


^ 


02 


H 


f^ 


s 


CD 


03 


» 


5 


H 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


8 


9 


10 1 II 


12 


Boys and Girls- 
























Total 


1885 
880 


2378 
64 


1614 


1528 


1648 


1273 


1264 


1212 


1069 


648 


14519 


5 years 


944 


6 years 


825 


519 


3.5 


2 














1381 


7 years 


164 


884 


249 


23 


2 










7 


1329 


8 years 


14 


488 


492 


214 


37 


2 








22 


1269 


9 years 


I 


182 


383 


393 


141 


23 


5 






19 


1147 


10 years 


1 


98 


223 


357 


338 


U)6 


20 


2 




31 


1176 


11 years 




36 


104 


228 


374 


229 


82 


17 




46 


1116 


12 years 




37 


61 


154 


284 


279 


210 


75 


is 


64 


1179 


13 years 




14 


32 


81 


210 


239. 


239 


191 


115 


88 


1209 


14 years 




21 


19 


47 


180 


X71 


496 


581 


410 


197 


2222 


15 years 




19 


12 


17 


60 


96 


146 


243 


346 


83 


1022 


16 years 




12 


1 


y 


20 


24 


53 


80 


135 


61 


395 


17 years 




4 


3 


1 


1 


4 


7 


20 


34 


24 


98 


18 years 








2 


1 




5 


3 


11 


4 


26 


19 years 


















2 




2 


20 years 














i 




1 


2 


4 


Boys—Total 


938 


1177 


855 


774 


852 


654 


628 


587 


506 


531 


7502 


5 years 


423 


43 


















466 


6 years 


417 


272 


24 

















713 


7 years 


M3 


446 


122 


i2 


i 










7 


681 


8 years 


4 


235 


258 


99 


18 


i 








15 


630 


9 years 


1 


108 


209 


208 


64 


U 


2 






16 


622 


10 years 




40 


118 


174 


179 


40 


7 


2 




22 


582 


11 years 




12 


57 


114 


196 


112 


32 


10 




35 


s-^s 


12 years 




8 


30 


71 


148 


139 


106 


38 


6 


52 


598 


13 years 




10 


16 


45 


99 


\17 


123 


84 


41 


73 


608 


14 years 




2 


10 


32 


96 


161 


251 


293 


198 


151 


1194 


15 years 




1 


7 


9 


33 


55 


79 


112 


166 


74 


536 


16 years 






1 


9 


17 


15 


25 


39 


72 


58 


236 


17 years 






3 


1 










8 


16 


23 


51 


18 years 










1 




2 


1 


6 


3 


13 


19 years 
























20 years 














i 




i 


2 


i 


Girls — Total 


947 


1201 


759 


754 


796 


019 


6:^6 


625 


563 


117 


7017 


5 years 


457 


21 



















478 


6 years 


408 


247 


ii 


2 














668 


7 years 


71 


438 


127 


11 


i 












648 


8 years 


10 


253 


234 


115 


19 


i 








i 


639 


9 years 




74 


174 


185 


77 


9 


3 






3 


525 


10 years 


1 


58 


105 


183 


159 


66 


13 






9 


594 


11 years 




24 


47 


114 


178 


117 


50 


1 




11 


548 


12 years 




29 


31 


83 


136 


140 


104 


37 


9 


12 


581 


13 years 




4 


16 


36 


111 


122 


116 


107 


74 


15 


601 


14 years 




19 


9 


15 


84 


110 


245 


' 288 


212 


46 


1028 


15 years 




18 


5 


8 


27 


41 


67 


131 


180 


9 


486 


16 years 




2 






3 


9 


28 


41 


63 


3 


1.59 


17 years 




4 






1 


4 


7 


12 


18 


1 


47 


18 years 








2 






3 


2 


5 


1 


IS 


19 years 


















2 




Z 


20 years 

























REPORT OF THK Sri'KlilNTlOXI )KN" 



45 



TABfcE 7— AGE GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF WITHDRAWALS. 
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS FOR WHITE CHILDREN. 



REGULAR 



.Sex iind Age 



£> 




•o 


•a-o 










£0 


So 






'& 


03 






P4 



«o 



s»0 
02 






Boys 


aiui t 


Totiil 


,"> 


years 





years 


7 


years 


8 


years 


y 


years 


1(1 


years 


11 


y.ars 


i:i 


years 


n 


years 


14 


yea rs 


15 


years 


16 


years 


IV 


years 


18 


years 


19 


years 


20 


years 


Boys 


—Total 


5 


years 


6 


years 


7 


years 


8 


years 


9 


years 


10 


years 


11 


years 


12 


years 


13 


years 


14 


years 


15 


years 


16 


years 


17 


years 


18 


years 


19 


years 


20 


years 


Girls 


—Total 


5 


years 


6 


years 


7 


years 


8 


years 


9 


years 


10 


years 


11 


years 


12 


years 


13 


years 


14 


years 


15 


years 


16 


years 


IV 


years 


18 


years 


19 


years 


20 


years 



Girls- 



1606 

r76 
6S3 
139 



813 

383 

348 

78 

4 



793 

393 

335 

61 

3 

'" i 



18(11 



427 

755 

388 

117 

52 

11 

10 

3 

3 



903 

22 

219 

374 

180 

69 

25 

5 

4 

2 

2 

1 



898 

11 

208 

381 

208 

48 

27 



33 

218 

430 

341 

17(i 

( 5 

29 

10 



1352 1 1096 1122 



1067 



675 



23 

103 

220 

187 

91 

37 

9 

5 



628 

"io 

115 

210 

154 

85 

28 

20 

5 

' i 



20 

191 

371 

312 

197 

117 

52 

23 

6 

1 



12 

83 

197 

153 

98 

50 

29 

18 

4 

1 



647 



S 

108 

174 

159 

99 

67 

23 



1 
32 

122 
309 
326 
231 
168 
122 
34 
7 



716 



17 

58 

166 

171 

127 

83 

67 

20 

7 



636 



1 

15 

64 

143 

155 

104 

85 

55 

14 



1 

19 
96 
200 
.253 
218 
238 
66 



15 

192 
223 
462 
122 

28 



1 

66 
1 

541 
213 

56 



570 



)19 



11 

36 

92 

124 

105 

142 

41 

4 



1 

6 

29 

94 

115 

238 

71 

13 



34 

71 

272 

'99 

33 



1 

S 

60 

lOS 

1:9 

113 

96 



1 
9 

n; 

10! 

2:;l 
.-.1 

15 



101 

269 
114 



15 

111 

393 

331 

113 

20 

7 

1 

1 

472 



6 

39 

1S8 

160 

65 

9 

4 

.... 

520 



205 

171 

48 

11 

3 

1 



3 
8 
8 
9 
9 
31 
3 
2 



809 

1145 

1136 

1057 

979 

977 

906 

939 

990 

1871 

786 

213 

2a 

11 

1 

4 

6007 
40» 
59 0. 
570- 
507 
527 
485 
450 
465 
473 
985 
404 
124 
H 
7 



5842 

404 

555 

.566 

.-)50 

452 

19.'! 

456 

474 

517 

886 

382 

89 

14 

4 

1 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 8 — AGE GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF WITHDRAWALS. 
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS FOR COLORED CHILDREN. 



REGULAR 





1 


















■o 




Sex and Age 




■§ 

a 


u 

(U 

m 


p 








5313 
II 

4) 

02 




■s 

bl 


o 
E-c 


1 


2 


3 


4 


! 5 


6 


7 


8 


9 


10 


II 


12 


Bo.vs and Girls — 






















1 


Total 


261 


510 


303 


229 


277 


166 


141 


142 


76 


27 


1 ?132 


5 years 


102 


30 


















132 


<i years .# 


130 


87 


2 


1 ..... 















219 


7 years 


21 


125 


31 


i 3 


I 












ISl 


8 years 


1 


97 


62 


1 22 


4 


1 








9 


195 


9 years 


1 


64 


40 


•>•) 


19 


4 


3 






1 


154 


10 years 




43 


44 


44 


26 


10 


5 


2 






174 


11 years 




22 


39 


29 


43 


26 


7 


4 




2 


172 


12 years 




18 


31 


36 


49 


24 


18 


9 




2 


187 


18 years 




11 


20 


28 


40 


20 


16 


19 


4 


6 


164 


14 years 




4 


19 


24 


56 


28 


33 


3S 


17 


8 


227 


15 years 




4 


11 


11 


25 


30 


24 


29 


14 


4 


152 


16 years 




4 


1 


1 


13 


19 


25 


24 


22 


2 


117 


17 years 




1 


3 


1 




4 


7 


15 


14 




45 


IS years 








2 


i 




3 


2 


4 




12 


19 years 


















1 




1 


20 years 
























Boys— Total 


113 


264 


177 


125 


129 


91 


57 


67 


33 


14 


1070 


;) years 


39 


21 




_ 















60 


(» years 


62 


48 


i 
















111 


7 years 


11 


70 


19 




i 












101 


8 years 




54 


38 


15 


1 


1 








1 


110 


9 years 


1 


39 


21 


11 


6 


3 


1 




*..... 


1 


83 


10 years 




15 


27 


21 


13 


4 


1 


2 






S3 


11 years 




6 


20 


15 


20 


17 


:; 


:[ 




1 


85 


12 years 




3 


20 


20 


10 


11 


12 


4 




2 


94 


l:'. years 




.8 


10 


16 


16 


11 


8 


13 


2 


1 


85 


14 years 






10 


11 


29 


16 


12 


21 


10. 


5 


117 


15 years 








.■) 


13 


14 


8 


12 


5 


o 


66 


16 years 






1 


7 


10 


11 


12 


6 


7 


1 


55 


17 years 






3 


1 








6 


7 




17 


18 years 










i 








2 




3 


19 years 
























20 years 

























Girls— Total 


148 


246 


126 


104 


14S 


75 


84 


75 


43 


13 


1062 


5 years 


63 


9 


















72 


6 years 


68 


39 


i 


















108 


7 years 


10 


O.) 


12 


3 














80 


8 years 


7 


43 


24 


7 


3 











1 


85 


9 years 




25 


19 


11 


13 


1 


2 








71 


10 years 




28 


17 


23 


13 


6 


4 








91 


11 years 




16 


19 


14 


23 


9 


4 


i 




i 


87 


12 years 




15 


11 


16 


30 


10 


(■• 


.') 






93 


13 vears 




3 


10 


12 


24 


9 


S 


6 I 


9 


5 


79 


14 years 




4 


9 


10 


27 


12 


21 


17 


7 


3 


110 


15 years 




4 


4 


6 


12 


16 


16 


U 


9 


2 


86 


16 years 




4 






3 


8 


13 


18 


15 


1 


62 


17 years 




1 








4 


7 


9 


7 




>28 


IS years 








2 






3 


2 


2 




, 9 


19 years 


















1 




1 


20 years 

























REPORT OF THE SUI'ERINTENDENT. 



47 



Special Elementary Schools. 



TABLE 9 — GALLAUDET SCHOOL,. AGE GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF ENROLL- 
MENT AT END OF THE YEAR. 



Sex and Age 


c 
v 

t 

•a 

c 


Ho 


Second 
Grade 

Third 
Grade 





•a 

CO 


5 

CO 


£■§ 

t»o 




•0 

u 

u 

c 
D 


■r 


1 1 2 { 3 1 


4 


5 


6 1 7 1 


8 9 1 


10 1 II 1 


12 


Boys and Girls — 
Total 

5 years 

6 years 

7 years 

8 years 

!t years 

10 years 

11 years 

12 years 

13 years 

14 years 

15 years 

It; years 

17 years 

18 years 

lit years 

20 years 

JJo.vs-^Total ». 

5 years 

6 years 

7 years 

8 years 

it years 

10 years 

11 years 

12 years 

13 years 

14 years 

15 years 

It) years 

17 years 

18 years 

lit years 

20 years 

<;irls-Tolal 

5 years 

t) year., 

7 years 

8 years 

y years 

10 years 

11 years 

12 years 

Vi years 

14 years 

15 years 

18 years 

17 years 

18 years 

19 years 

20 years 


\ 



14 

2 
4 
2 
5 
. 

9 

'""2 
2 
4 
. 

5 

2 

2 

..... 


14 

3 

2 

..... 

10 

5 
2 
2 

""i 

4 

""'i 

■> 

1 


13 

"i 

4 
1 
2 
4 
. 

10 

4 
1 
1 
3 
. 

3 

' . . . 

""i 

1 


8 

2 
2 
1 
2 

6 

2 
1 
1 
2 

2 

i 
i 


2 

. 

..... 

1 

I 
i 


3 

.. 

1 

::::: 
i 

2 

! . i 


2 

i 
i 

1 

1 
..... 



1 


1 
. 

1 
..... 







57 

2 
4 
2 
6 
1 
13 
6 
6 
5 
3 
4 
1 
2 
1 
1 

3S 

■■"2 
2 

4 

"ii 
5 

4 
4 
3 
3 

19 

i 2 
2 

1 

1 2 

1 
I 2 

! 1 

"""i 

1 

— 2 

— 1 

1 




1 


1 


1 


9 






1 


! 


66 


Transfers to other 

public schools. . | 




' ! 












1 


1 


Total entered dur- 
ing year 










1 






76 


Graduates 1 i | 1 


I 1 


• ••• 


1 



48 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 10— KOCH HOSPITAL SCHOOL. AGE GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF EN- 
ROLLMENT AT END OF YEAR AND OF "WITHDRAWALS. 





5 

yrs. 

2 


6 

yrs. 


7 
yrs. 

4 


8 
yrs. 

5 


9 
yrs. 


10 
yrs. 


11 
yrs. 

8 


12 

yrs. 

9 


13 
yrs. 


14 
yrs 

II 


15 
yrs 

12 


16 
yrs. 

13 


17 

yrs. 

14 


Total 


' 


3 


6 


7 


10 


15 


Enrollment at end of 

year; 
Boys: 










•2 




1 
•> 






1 












4 
















5 


Third grade 




































1 


1 


1 




i 




■ '"'4 





































































1 




... - - - . 






1 














. . . . 


















































' 




' 


1 




2 


1 


2 










14 


Girls : 


















1 
















1 






1 








1 




















2 











































1 










3 
















































i 
























1 




1 


1 "> 






























































1 

4 


1 
1 


1 

■ 4 
1 
5 


1 
2 

o 


- 


2 

2 
4 


4 


1 

1 
4 


1 
1 
2 
3 


1 
1 




1 
1 

1 


■8 










22 




] 
1 






VJ 








41 






Total entered during year 


41 












.... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 - . - . 









TABLE 11 — INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. AGE GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF 
ENROLLMENT AT END OF YEAR. 





5 

yrs. 

2 


6 
yrs. 

3 


7 
yrs. 

4 


8 
yrs. 

5 


9 

yrs. 

6 


10 
yrs. 

7 


11 

yrs. 

8 


12 

yrs. 

9 


13 
yrs. 

10 


14 
yrs. 

II 


15 

yrs. 

12 

.... 


16 
yrs. 

13 


17 
yrs. 

14 


18 
yrs. 

15 


Total 


1 


16. 


Boys and Girls — 
Total 














































2 


u 


9 


14 


20 


:il 


35 


45 


46 


' 


15 


5 


238 


Bovs — Total 












































- 


8 


8 


14 


17 


31 


35 


45 


46 


7 


15 


5 


233 


Girls — Total 














































1 

8 

17 


1 

8 

17 


14 

28 


3 
10 
39 
















5 




2 
2 


12 

12 


10 
12 


29 
60 


34 
09 


65 
110 


69 
115 


64 
71 


25 
41. 


1 


Withdrawals 


36(1 


Registration 


.">:t.s 


Transfers to other 


41 







































Total entered during 


639 










._ 










' 











REl'OUT OF THE .SUI'KiaXTENDEXT. 



•;49 



T A ISLE 12- 



-INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. REGISTRATfOX AND ATTEND \XCE 
REGULAR AND SUMMER TERM. 



Siiimiier. 

Rcgi.stration 

Withdriiwals 

Enrolleci at end of term 

Average daily enroUiueiit 

Average daily attendance 

Number of tejicbers 

Hegiiiar and Summer Terra. 
Rcgi.stration 

Attendance by periods of davs 

0-9 days 

10-19 davs 

20-29 days 

30-o9 days 

40-49 davs 

50-59 days 

60-69 days 

70-79 days ■ 

80-89 days 

90-99 days 

100-109 days 

110-119 days 

120-129 days 

i:;0-139 flays 

140-149 days 

150-159 days 

1(;0-169 days 

170-179 days 

ISO- 189 days 

190-199 days 

200-209 days 

210-219 .lays 

220-229 days 

2:;o-2:J9 days 

240-249 days 

250-255 days 



City 



Maintenance 
Department 



Delinquent 
Department 



White Colored 



Bellefontaine Farms 



Delinquent 
Department 



Wiiite Colored 



144 
41 

ion 

105 

103 

4 



10 
24 
16 
15 
10 
15 
18 
24 

14 
12 
15 
19 
11 
(i 



34 
4 
30 
30 
29 
1 



■! ' I ••> , 9 :; 

11 4 9 1 

1 2 1 8 2 

! 1 ' 2 3 

\ 5 4 

3 K !!!!!! ! 3 3 i 



Total 



325 
113 
236 
234 
228 
11* 



The school at the House of Detention wa.s open foi- eleven weeks during- the 
siur. ni' r. The Average Daily Attendance for the white viupil-s \va.« 21 and for the 
colored pupils 10, a total for both of 31. 



TAULIO 



13— BOYS' TRAINING C^L.VSSES. ENROLL.MENT AT END OK 
AND ^V1THI)UA^^'ALS DV AGES. 



YEAR 



Ages 



Knrollcd at end of year 1 

\Vi;li(lrawals 

KeListiation 1 

Transferred to other p u 1) I i c 
sclinols 



16 
23 



rota I 



40 
28 
68 

34 



Total entered during the year 102 



50 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 14— SPECIAL SCHOOLS FOR INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, AGE AND 
SEX OP ENROLLMENT AT END OF YEAR AND OF WITHDRAWALS. 



Enrolled at end | 
of year { 

I 



Withdrawals. 



Registration . . , 



Boys 
(iirls 
Total 
Boys 
Girls 
Total 
Boys 
Girls 
Total 



7 


8 


9 


10 


11 


12 


13 


14 


15 


16 


17 


18 


19 




yrs 


yrs 


yrs. 


yrs. 


yrs. 


yrs. 


yrs. 


yrs. 


yrs. 


yrs. 


yrs. 


yrs. 


yrs. 


Total 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


8 


9 


10 


II 


12 


13 


14 


15 


1 


15 


22 
12 


38 
22 


40 
15 


35 
17 


68 
23 


28 
18 


10 
5 


3 
3 








260 




3 




123 


1 


20 


:h4 


60 


55 


52 


91 


46 


15 


6 




3 




383 




1 


4 


3 
1 


3 
2 


7 
3 


9 
1 


21 
12 


8 
4 




1 
1 


- 




63 
25 




Ij 


4 


4 


5 


10 


10 


33 


12 




2 


2 




88 


1 


2n 


26 


41 


43 


42 


i 1 


49 


18 


3 


1 


2 




323 




fi 


12 


23 


17 


20 


24 


30 


9 


3 


1 


3 




148 


i 


26 


38 


64 


60 


62 


101 


79 


27 


6 


2 


5 




471 



TABLE If)— OPEN AIR SCHOOLS. AGE GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF ENROLL- 
MENT AT END OF YEAR AND OF WITHDRAWALS. 





5 

yrs. 

2. 


'i 7 
yi s. yrs. 

3 4 


8 
yrs. 

5 


y 

6 


10 
yrs. 

7 


11 
yrs. 

8 


12 
yrs 

9 


13. 
yrs. 

10 


14 

yrc. 

II 


15 

yrs. 

12 


16 
yrs. 

13 


17 
yrs. 


Total 


1 


14 


15 


Enrollment at end of 

year : 
Boys: 






4 


4 
4 
9 


2 
5 
5 
3 


1 

'"s 

5 
3 
















11 




1 


1 

4 

3 

10 














11 




1 


1 
6 
5 












28 






2 


2 
1 
1 

2 








2I» 


Fifth grade 












21 
















4 






















4 
















1 






1 










.... 














.... 6 


17 


15 


17 


18 


12 


8 


6 


1 






100 


(iirls: 








1 2 


^ 


2 


















- 


Second grade 


















3 


4 


4 
2 


:! 

11 

8 

1 


2 
4 
1 
1 












19 






2 

3 

4 










19- 






1 












IS 






1 
1 
4 


























2 














1 


1 


1 




Ungraded 








. . . . 










1 4 
1 10 


24 

2 

26 


6 

21 


13 

30 
4 


23 

41 
9 


10 
22 

7 


12 

20 

4 


6 
12 

8 
20 


1 
2 


1 
1 


1 
1 


85 










185 












1 


34 




1 10 




21 


34 


50 


29 


24 


^ 


1 


219 






Transfers to other public 
.schools 








95 





























Total entered during year 








314 


















2 


3 


2 


1 


1 








9- 

















HEPOKT OF THE SUl'KIllNTENDENT. 51 



TABLK 10— OriOX AIR SCHOOLS. REGISTRATJON AND ATTENDANCE. 
REGULAR AND SUMMER TER^r. 

Slimmer Term. HeKuIar and Summer Toriii tout* d. 

Registration liOJS Days Attended. 

\\'itlidiavvals .jl 

JOiirolIed at end of term 1'>~ 

.\\erage ]:)aily Enrollment ItiT 

Average Daily Attendance loO 

Number of Teachers 7 



Re;L;iilar and Sniiiiiier 'roriii. 



1 1(1-119 (; 

1i'0-12!) 10 

Kill-] 39 7 

140-149 <j 

1.'iO-l.J9 K; 

l(;0-lt;9 li) 

170-179 11 

Days Attended. 1S0-1S9 16 

190-199 • 27 

RcKistration 397 200-209 31 

0-9 9 210-219 31 

10-19 11 220-229 26 

20-29 3 230-239 28 

30-39 1 210-249 \[\[ 21 

tO-I9 .- 2.-.0-2r)9 11 

•■0-.59 7 260-269 17 

60-69 fi 270-279 19 

70-79 3 280-289 i:; 

S0-S9 4 290-299 .' 9 

90-99 4 300-309 1 

100-109 14 310-312 9 



TABLE 17— KOCH H(X'^I^TTAL. REGISTRATION AND ATTENT)ANCE 
REGULAR AND SUMMER TERM. 

Siininicr 'I'orni. l<(-»iil:ir and Summer Term. — Contd. 

Days Attended. 



90-99 



Ilesistration 3."> 

Withdrawals 13 

lOnrolled at end of term 22 i(i0-i09 

A\eras;e Daily Enrollment 2:'. 110-119 

Aveiage Daily Attendance 22 120-129 

Number of Teachers 1 







i:;(i-i39 3 

140-1 49 e 

1.'>(I-1.-|9 o 

160-1 (19 2 

Itefiistratiun •■■)2 170-179 o 



Reg;ular and Summer 'reriii. 

Days Attended. 



0-19 3 1.S0-1S9 

20-29 3 190-199 

30-39 2 200-209 

40-19 2 210-219 

r,0-.'i9 •" 220-229 

60-69 .' 230-239 

70-79 4 240-249 

80-89 2 2.'>0-2.')9 



62 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 18 — COMPARATIVE TABLE OF ALL SPECIAL SCHOOLS. 





Gallaudet 


Industrial 


Boys' 


Special Schools 


Open Air 






School 


Sfliool 


Class 


for Individual 
Iiistiiiction 


Schools 








>, 




>, 


4_ 


>-, 














Ye;i r 


o 


•a a 


5 




•3 


■a a 


o 


o 




o 


o 






■3 


- £ 


-^ 


■J i^ 


C 


r = 


o 


■— 




o 


r^' 












•-1 ^ 


o 




J3 


s 




.c 


^ 






« 


o c 


oj 








m 


<u 






ai 
































C3 


"S" 


^ 


"5=" 


'^ 


o " 


O 


^ 




o 


~ 


























■a 


































c o 




= o 




c o 


£ 




c 




— u 


a 




11 


ll 










S 

3 


o 2 


0) 


3 








w 


(1( 


W 


t, 




CU 


a: 


H 


(^ 


/C 




cm 


1 


2 i 3 

47 .06 
46 i .06 


4 

371 
341 


5 

.45 
.45 


6 


7 


8 

3 
6 


9 


10 


II 


12 


13 


l!t08 


86 
139 


.12 
.22 




1909 




1910 


51 1 .07 


406 


.52 






7 


219 


.30 








1911 


56 1 .07 


420 


.56 






9 


279 


.38 








1912 


54 


.07 


350 


.46 






11 


318 


.46 




24 


.03 


1913 


52 


.07 


207 


.26 






13 


377 


.59 




23 


.03 


1914 


52 


.07 


275 


.35 






13 


422 


.59 




24 


.03 


1915 


51 


.06 


288 


.35 


14 


.02 


12 


386 


.47 


2 


166 


.20- 


1916 


56 


.06 


255 


.29 


14 


.02 


12 


382 


.44 


2 


169 


.19 


1917 


55 


nc 


274 


31 


15 


02 


12 


338 

383 


.38 

.43 


2 
2 


172 

185 


.20- 

.21 


itas 


.'j7 .06 


238 


.27 


40 


.03 


11 



REPORT OF THE SUPKRINTENDENT. 



TABLE 19- 



-MANUAL TRAINING AND 
(By Centers.) 



DOMESTIC SCIENCE. 







Manual 


Training 


Do 


iiiesti 


^ :?cieiice 




>. 


>> 


o 


o 


>> 


>. 


% 


o 






,M 


M 




M 


M 


M 




n 














o 


V 




O) 


Centers 


D ^ 


■" <6 


CS 


cS 


«*i 


® «• 


oj 


ci 






^S 


^^ 


O 


t> m 


? o 


^^ 


O 


Om 






.B 


n.^ 






s 














tec 

23 




5fo 










gw 


><i 


B^ 


s^ 


>H 


>< 


S< 


5^ 






■< 


< 


^ 


z 


<J 


< 


2; 


^ 




1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


e 


7 


8 





Bates, 


first lialf year .... 


283 


268 


294 


114 


340 


331 


393 


S3 




second lialf year. . 


noi 


284 


37 7 


66 


3 46 


326 


475 


30 


Blair. 


first half year .... 


315 


308 


i;j2 


50 


410 


395 


317 


13 




second lialf year. . 


33.5 


323 


244 


67 


399 


375 


485 


9 


Bryan Hill. 


first half year .... 


.54 


628 


523 


70 


735 


701 


726 


84 




second half .\ear.» 


676 


637 


6.1 


42 


785 


732 


1068 


77 


Cote Brilliantc, 


first half year .... 


2J1 


223 


284 


5s 


30J 


294 


284 


39 




second half year. . 


^6t 


236 


434 


106 


308 


289 


328 


74 


Eads Avenue, 


first half year .... 


546 


519 


403 


129 


676 


645 


507 


24 




second half year.. 


o35 


.007 


525 


1^5 


740 


67u 


776 


26 


Emerson, 


first half year .... 


286 


272 


280 


88 


294 


279 


308 


49 




second half year. . 


238 


229 


179 


32 


287 


269 


248 


72 


Franlvlin, 


first half vear .... 


351 


335 


432 




100 


89 


205 






second lialf year. . 


419 


387 


320 


i 


105 


96 


194 




Gravois Avenue, 


first half year .... 


853 


831 


479 


89 


921 


886 


1,81 


.... 




second half year. . 


845 


800 


802 


170 


909 


871 


776 


1 . . . . 


Henry, 


first half year .... 


456 


443 


229 


48 


438 


415 


469 


35 




second half year. . 


497 


487 


" 71 


282 


477 


419 


1145 


' 30 


Indu.strial, 


first half year .... 


244 


228 


268 




111 


104 


150 






second half year. . 


219 


207 


225 




5 


5 


1 




-Marquette, 


first half year .... 


297 


276 


404 


i85 


322 


303 


366 


173 




second half year. . 


312 


253 


1189 


165 


342 


320 


453 


109 


Mullanpliy, 


first half year .... 


318 


305 


205 


64 


346 


319 


471 


32 




second half year. . 


285 


273 


212 


45 


311 


277 


468 


12 


Shepard, 


first half year .... 


324 


308 


357 


13 


349 


320 


587 


7 




second half year. . 


300 


291 


167 


15 


322 


291 


620 


6 


Banneker (col'd) 


first half year .... 


205 


186 


382 


212 


734 


662 


742 


125 




second half year.. 


253 


232 


443 


186 


631 


580 


483 


70 


Delany, (col'd) 


first half year .... 


63 


59 


67 


9 


80 


65 


184 


7 




second half year.. 


61 


57 


72 


14 


80 


72 


157 




.Sumner (Cold), 


first half year 


117 


107 


144 


122 












second half year.. 


52 


41 


86 


62 










Total, 


first half year .... 


5563 


5296 


4903 


'1251 


6074 


5808 


6390 


673 




second half year. . 


5597 


5046 


6037 


1428 


6047 


5592 


7677 


515 


Average for the 




5580 


5172 


10940 


2679 


6061 


5700 


14067 


1188 






Instructed by Sp 


ecial Sewing Teach- 


















ers, 


first half year .... 
second half year. . 










' 55 


" '53 


■ ■ '42 




Average for the 


year 








1 28 


27 


42 1 


Total: Manual 


Training and Do- 


















mestic Science 




5580 


5172 


10940 


2679 


6089 


5727 


14109 


1188 



ST. LOUIS rUBLTC SCHOOLS. 

V. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. 

TABLE 1— SOURCE OF NEW PUPILS. 



Coming From 



Ninth Grade 



First Second 

Half Year Half Year 



Total 



Public Elementary School.s. t 

Bv recommendation i S?%^ H'? 

/ Girls 168 

Bv examination 5 Boys 

( Girls 

Bv summer Term ] Boys 9 

( Girls 17 

( Boys 167 

Total I Girls 185 

I Both 3 52 

Private schools J J'oys 1 

/ Girls 1 

Parochial schools j Boys 5 

( Girls • 8 

Other sources I Boys 9 

( Girls 14 

f Boys 1S2 

All sources ^ Girls 208 

(.Both i. 390 

TABLE 2— AGES OF NEW PUPILS 



125 

116 

1 



126 
116 

242 



126 
116 
242 



283 

284 

1 



9 

17 

293 

301 

594 

1 

1 

5 

8 

9 

14 

308 

324 

632 



Age on last 

birthday before 

admission 


Se 


venth Grade 


N 


inth Grade 




First 
Half 
Year 


Second 
Half 
Year 


Total 


First 
Half 
Year 


Second 
Half 
Year 


Total 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


rr 


Boys: 

11 






1 
22 
47 
63 
28 
15 

6 


J 

42 
34 

5 


3 


1 ■' 




37 


1 :; I 




89 


ii ■■::■■:;:::::;::: :::::::: 




97 


1,^ 






52 


Id 






19 


17 






11 


l>j 






















Total Bovs 








182 


126 


308 












Girls: 

11 








3 
16 
55 
64 
49 
16 
4 
1 


2 
12 
35 
42 
21 

4 


5 


1> 






28 


13 . . 








90 


n 








106 


15 








70 


16 








20 


17 






4 


18 






1 










Total Girls ! 




208 


116 


324 








Grand Total 




390 


242 


632 









REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



55 



TABI.E 3 — GRADUATES BY AGE. 



Ag^e on last 

birthday before 

giaduation 


Eighth Grade 


Ninth Grade 


Jan. 


June 


■ Total 


Jan. 


June Total 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


« 7 


1 1 i Boys 











! 


" ( Girls 


1 

10 

15 

19 

33 

33 

43 

38 

23 

7 

!» 

1 


26" ' 
11 
46 
34 
52 
47 
. 32 
21 

5 
10 

3 

1 

1 


1 

30 

26 

65 

67 

85 

90 

70 

44 

12 

19 

4 

1 

2 






,.> ) Boys 




4 4 


'-- / (iirls 

TO J Boys 


4 '• 4 
6 6 


^^ ( Girls 

14 J ,^?ys 


17 17 
20 20 


^ ( Girls 

15 i iioys 


20 20 
13 13 


•^^ ( (iirls 

16 i ^°y^ 


20 
3 
6 
3 


20 
3 


^ / Girls 

17 . i Boys 


6 
3 


^' / (iill.s 

10 J Boys 


i " 











^^ ( (Jirls 

91 j Boys 





















'^^ ( Girls 










1 


1 












1 Boys 

Total -1 Girls 

[ Both 


109 
124 
233 


159 
124 
283 


268 
248 
516 




49 

68 

117 


49 

68 

117 



TABLE 4— NUMBER COMPLETING NINTH GRADE. 



Courses 


January Class 


June Class 


Both Classes 


Boys 


Girls 


Total 


Boys Girls 


Total 


Boys 


Girls 


Total 


1 


" 


S 


4 


5 


U 


7 


8 


U 


10 


Art 








■ ■ "4' 

' "38' 
... ^. 


' 65 


' ' i 03 ' 
7 


■ ■ ■ y 

' *3S' 
7 





' '163" 


Commort-ial 

D ni. -V !■ t a n d 

ScieiK-i^ 

General 








Manual 'ri-aiiiiug . 
















Total four - \ear 
Courses 








49 


68 


117 


49 


68 


117 


Commercial 

Manual Training . . 

D m. ^\ I' t a n d 

Science 


















Total two - year 
courses 












i 


Bookkeeping 

Stenography 












j 






Total one - year 
courses 












1 






All courses .... . . 








49 


68 


117 


49 j 


68 


117 



56 



ST. LOUIS ri'CLlC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 5— ENROLLMENT AT END OF YEAR Li' AGE AND CLASS. 





Age on last 
birthday before 
end of year 




Grades 






Seventh 


Eighth Ninth 


Total 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


Boys: 

10 




11 
38 
91 
54 
34 
7 
1 


50 


"i 

15 


11 


] 1 




46 


12 




156 


i;; 




83 3 4 
101 . 61 

50 26 
5 14 
2 8 
1 


171 


14 




199 


15 




83 


Hi 




20 


17 




10 


IS 




1 








Total 




236 


299 162 


697 








Girls: 

10 




6 
41 
76 

5M 

17 

S 


■■■7 ' "2 
50 13 
S5 42 
60 74 
33 45 
14 9 
1 1 
.... 

:::: ■■■{ 


6 


11 




50 


12 




139 


13 




180 


14 




151 


15 




86 


1(1 




23 


17 




2 


l:s 




1 


19 






20 




1 








Total 




201 


251 187 


639 








Grand 


Total 


437 


550 


349 


1336 



TABLE 6— WITHDRAWALS FOR THE YEAR BY AGE AND CLASS. 



Age on last 
birthday before 
end of yeai- 

1 

Boys: 

11 

12 

1:; 

14 

15 

IC. 

17 

IS 

Total 

Girls: 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

IS 

Total 

Grand Total 



Grades 



Seventh 



23 



Eighth 



2 
3 
5 
14 
11 
3 



38 



Ninth 



23 



Total 



12 

27 

24 

6 

1 



84 



1 
6 
8 
11 
4 
1 
1 



32 



30 



15 
18 
21 
10 
2 
2 



55 



68 



37 



160 



REPORT OF THE SUPEKlN'TENDENT. 



57 



VI. HIGH S(^HO()()LS. 

TABLE 1— SOURCE OF NEW PUPILS. 



1 Four Year 
1 Courses 


Two Year 
Courses 


One Year 
Courses 


-Total 


1st 
H. Y. 


2nd 
H. Y. Total 


1st ( 2nd 
H. y. 1 H. Y. 


Total 


1st 
H. Y. 


2nd 
H. Y. 


Total 


1 2 1 3 4 


5 


6 


7 8 


9 


10 


H 


Public elementary schools. 
By recommenda- j Boys 373 . 


709 982 
688 1164 


146 
280 


198 
373 


344 9 
653 20 


11 

43 


20 1446 
63 1880 


. .. j Boys 1 
By examination. 1 Qi,.ig 

J Boys 43 
By summer term , (jji-ig 44 

1 Boys 417 

Total ; Girls 1 52(1 

[ Both 937 

„. . . , , J Boys 19 
Private schools. .. j (jjjTjg j^o 

r. 1 • , V- 1 ] Boys 11 
Parochial schools, ^ fjiris 1 14 

j Boys ': 109 
Other sources..... ( ^;^J.y^ Igl 

1 Boys 556 

All sources ] Girls 727 

t Both 1 1283 


3 4 

'.'.'.'.'. "43" 

44 

712 1129 
HSS 1208 
140(1 2337 

19 

2 14 

1 12 

2 16 
29 138 
34 215 

742 1298 
726 1453 
1468 2751 


14 

21 

160 

301 

461 

3 
14 

11 
165 
32.8 
493 


"igs" 

373 
571 



3 

4 

201 

377 

578 


"14' 

21 

358 

674 

1032 

2 

.3 
14 

15 

366 

705 

1071 


1 

1 

10 

21 

31 

..... 

10 
24 
34 


. .... 

43 
54 





"ii' 
43 
54 




1 

1 

21 

61 

85 

i' 

2 
21 

67 
88 


4 


58 

66 

1508 

1946 

3454 

19 

16 

15 

31 

143 

232 

1685 

2225 

3910 



TABLE 2 — AGES OF NEW PUPILS. 



Age on last 

birthday before 

admission 



Four Year Courses 



1st I 2nd 
H. Y. H. Y. Total 



Two Year Courses One Year Courses 



Total 



1st 2nd 1st 

H. Y. H. Y. Total H. Y. 



2nd 
H. Y. Total 



Boys : 

11 


1 

13 

106 

202 

1.55 

55 

24 

20 


4 

51 

175 

288 

168 

42 

9 

5 


6 4 

281 

490 

303 

97 

33 

25 


4 
41 
50 
48 
20 
1- 
1 


59 
SO 
4 2 
12 

1 


11 
100 
130 

90 

3 2 

i 


.3 
3 

1 


3 
3 

3 


6 
6 
6 
3 




12 




13 


387 


14 


626 


15 


39a 


16 


132 


17 


35 


18 


26 






Total boys .... 


556 


742 


1298 


165 


201 


366 


10 


11 


21 


16S5 


Girls: 
11 


' '"34 

140> 

250 

165 

74 

40- 

2 4 


1 

46 

176 

271 

151 

58 

17 

6 


1 

SO 

316 

521 

316 

132 

57 

30 














1 


12 


11 

62 

115 

109 

27 

4 


10 

102 

14 9 

87 

24 

4 

1 


21 

164 

264 

196 

51 

8 

1 


5 
5 
9 
4 

j 


8 ■ 
10 
21 

4 


"is 

15 
30 

8 

1 


101 


1.3 


4 93 


14 


800 


15 


542 


1« 


191 


17 


65 


IS 


32 






Total girls .... 


727 


726 


1453 


328 


377 


705 


2 4 


43 


67 


2225 


H3rand Total . . . 


1283 


1468 


2751 


493 


578 


1071 


34 


54 


88 


;;:iio 



58 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 3— GRADUATES BY YEARS IN SCHOOL. 



Years in School 


January Class 


J 


une Class 


Both Classes 


Boys , 


Girls 

1 


Total 


Boys 


Girls 


Total 


Boys 


Girls 


Total 
10 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


8 


» 


Four Year Courses. 






2 

8 

160 

42 

7 

■ "2' 


1 

12 

224 

48 

15 

8 

1 

1 


3 

20 

384 

90 

22 

8 

3 

1 


2 

12 

312 

74 

18 

4 

3 

1 


1 
14 
390 
97 
33 
10 


3 


31^ 


4 

1.52 

32 

11 

4 

1 

1 


2 

166 

49 

18 

2 

1 


6 

318 

81 

29 

6 

2 

1 


26 


4 


702 


41/2 . 


171 


5 


51 


oYz 


14 


6 


5 


C 1/2 


1 2 






Total 


205 


238 


4 43 


221 


310 


531 


426 


548 ' 974 






Two Year Courses. 


8 


34 

8 
2 


4 2 

8 
4 


12 

2 
2 


33 

10 
4 


45 

12 

6 


20 

2 
4 


[ 
67 '■' 87 


:j 1-:, 


18 i 20 
6 10 






'1 otal 


10 


44 


5 4 


16 


47 


63 


26 


91 117 


One Year Courses. 

1 


2 


14 
12 


16 

12 

1 


1 


10 

7 


10 
9 


2 

i 


24 
19 


26 


114 


21 


•> 


1 


1 


J 1 i. 




Total 


3 


26 


29 


2 


17 


19 


5 


43 


48 






All Courses 


21s 


308 


526 


239 


374 


613 


457 


682 


1139 



TABLE 4 — GRADUATES BY AGE. 



Age on last 

birthday before 

graduation 

1 

14 J Boy^ 

^* ( Girls 

is: ( Boys 

^'*" ( Girls 

16 i Roys 
^° ( Girls 

17 j Boys 
^^ ( '-H.. 

1 8 ) Bo.vs 

^* , .aiis 

1 q j Boys 

'■^ ( Girls 

00 i Boys 

^" ( Girls 

I Bovs 

Total I Gills 

t Both 



Four Year Courses 



Jan. I June , Total 



3 8 
.'.4 

17 
19 



14 
9 


26 
31 


40 
40 


6 4 


71 
96 


135 
173 


7!) 


65 
116 


137 
195 



20 

27 



205 221 1 426 

23S 310 548 
443 531 I 974 



Two Year Courses One Year Courses 



Jan. 



June Toteil Jan. June Total 



3 

14 

4 
21 

2 
6 



10 
44 

54 



4 
13 

5 
22 



16 
47 
63 



1 
3 

7 
27 

9 
43 

4 
14 



26 

91 

117 



2 
10 



3 

26 
29 



2 

17 
19 



10 



13 

3 
19 

1 
6 

1 
1 



5 
43 
48 



REPORT OF THK SUl'ElilNTKNDENT. 



59 



TABLE 5— GRADUATES BY COURSES. 



Courses 



Janu<iry CLiss 



June Class 



Boys Girls Total Boys Girls i Total Boys Girls "Petal 



Both Classes 



8 9 10 



All schools by courses. 



Art 

Classical 

Commercial 

Dom. Art and Science 

General 

Manual Training' .... 
Scientific 



23 

58 

139 



16 
1 
44 
58 
235 
67 
22 



1 
14 

129 
51 
26 



76 
178 



14 • 




30 


30 


S 


■> 1 


7 


9 


4 3 


35 ' 


52 


S7 


76 




134 


134 


307 


1' 2 .") 


317 


542 


51 


118 




lis 


32 


46 


S 


54 



Total four-year courses 



205 



23S ; 443 



221 310 



Commercial 

Manual Training 

Dom. Art and Science 



tn 



Total two-year courses 



Bookkeeping- 
Stenography. 



4 
44 



Total one-year courses . . . . 


3 


26 


29 


2 


17 


19 


5 


4 3 


4.S 


.'Ml courses 


218 


308 


526 i 


239 


374 


613 


4 57 


6S2 


1139 









Central High School. 



Art 

Classical 

Commercial 

Dom. Art and Science 

General 

Manual Training . . . . 
Scientific 



2." 


IS 


43 


12 . 




12 


3 . 




'■' 


4S 


33 


81 



12 



9 


18 


16 


16 


4 9 


99 




17 




15 



Total four-year courses 



Commercial 

Manual Training 

Dom. Art and Science 



90 



12 



18 



Total two-year courses 


:; 


6 


9 


6 


12 


IS 


;t 


IS 




1 


' ' 1 6 


1 

in . 


1 


' "t 


1 


2 






17 









Total one-year courses 



All courses 



49 101 



51 



27 

17 

19 



65 i 116 103 114 217 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 5— GRADUATES BY COURSES. 



Courses 


January Class 


J 


Line Class 


Both Classes 


Boys 


Girls 


Total 


Boys 


Girls 


Total 


Boys 


Girls 


Total 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


S 


U 


10 


Cleveland High School. 
Art 




2 


2 


. . .^ 

4 

' ie 

• 14 
2 


3 

5 

7 

12 

17 

. ..^ 


3 
6 
11 
12 
33 
14 
3 


. . .^ 

9 

' '27 

24 

3 


5 

5 
12 
23 
28 

■ "2 


5 


Classical 




6 


Commercial 


11 
10 

1 


. 11 
11 


10 
11 

10 
2 


21 


Dom. Art and Science 

General 


23 

55 


^Manual Training: 


24 


Scientific .' 


5 






Total four-year courses 


■J 7 


30 


57 


37 


45 


82 


64 


75 


139 


Commercial 




15 


15 
1 


3 
2 


13 


16 

2 


3 


28 


31 


Manual Training- 

Dom. Art and Science 


1 




Total two-yeai- courses ... . 


1 


15 


16 


' 


13 


18 


6 


28 


34 


'^ookkeeping 


1 

1 


' "i 


1 
3 








1 
1 


' ' '2 


1 


Stenography 


3 






Total one-year courses 


2 


2 


4 








2 


2 


4 




;-!0 


47 


77 


42 


58 


100 


72 


105 


177 






RIcKinley High School. 
Art 




1 


1 




3 

1 

7 

12 

31 


3 
1 
9 
12 
51 
8 
4 


' "3 

' '39 
22 

5 


4 

1 

12 

22 

64 


4 


Classical 




1 


Commercial 

Dom. Art and Science 


1 
■ 'io 

14 

1 


.5« 
10 
' 33 


6 
10 
52 
14 

1 


2 

' '26 
8 
4 


15 

22 

103 


Manual Training 


22 


Scientific • 


5 






Total four-year courses 


:!.-, 


49 


84 


34 


54 


88 


69 


103 


172 




1 
1 


•'' 


1 


2 


6 


8 
2 


3 
3 


11 


14 




3 






Total two-year courses 


■2 


5 


7 


4 


6 


10 


6 


11 


17 


Bookkeeping 

Stenography 




' ' '8 


' " 's 








.'.'.■.■ 1 ""s 


' ' 8 








Total one-year courses 


8 


8|.... 






.... 8 


8 


All coui'ses 


:!7 


62 


99 


38 


60 


98 


75 j 


122 


197 






Soldan High School. 
.\ rt 




5 
■>, 

IS 
46 

' " 1 


5 
1 

18 
7fi 
12 
11 


■ ■ '4 

' '46 

7 
6 


3 

' ' 'e 

14 

59 

" ' 'i 


3 

' 'io 

14 
105 

7| 


i 

" i 

4 

"76 
19 
16 


" "s 

32 

105 

2 


8 
1 


Classical 


1 




12 

32 

181 

19 


Dom. Alt. and Science 


' 'so 

12 
10 






18 




Total four-year courses 


53 


72 


125 


63 


83 


146 


116 


155 


271 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



61 



TABLE 5 — GRADUATES BY COURSES. 





January Class 


June Class 


Both Classes 




Boys 


Girls 


Total 


Boys 


Girls 


Total 


Boys 


Girls 


Total 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


<t 


7 


8 


9 


10 


Soldan High Scliool — Continued 
^'ommercia] 




10 


10 




12 


12 




22 


22 


Manual Training- 

iDom. Art. and Science 






Total two-year courses 




10 


10 




12 


12 




22 


22 


Bookkeeping 

Stenography 




:::: 
















Total one-year courses 




.... i .... 




.... , .... 










.53 


S2 


135 


63 


95 


158 


116 


■ 177 


293 






Yeatman High School. 
j\rt 




3 


3 




2 

1 

2 

16 

22 


2 

1 

4 

16 

36 

10 

2 


'"s 

' '24 
■ 23 

7 


5 

1 

8 

23 

41 




Olas.sical 




1 




6 

' 'io 

5 


7 
19 


12 

7 
29 
13 

5 


2 

' 14 

10 

2 


16 
23 

65 


Dom. Art and Science 


Manual Training 


23 






Total four-year courses 


34 


3r> 


69 


28 


43 


71 


62 


78 


140 




2 
2 


7 


9 


.... 


4 


4 

1 


2 
3 


11 


13 




3 


Dom. Art. and Science 




Total two-year courses 


4 


7 


11 


1 


4 


5 


5 


11 


16 










1 


' "io 


1 
10 


1 


16 


1 






1) 


6 


16 








Total one-year courses 




6 


6 


1 


10 


11 


1 


16 


17 




38 


48 

1 

2 
4 

IL' 


86 


30 


57 


87 


68 


105 


173 






Sumner High School. 
^rt 




1 

' ' 3 

4 

13 

6 


' "i 
■ "4 

7 
3 


1 

" i 

14 
22 

' "i 


1 



14 

26 

7 

4- 


' "i 

13 
3 


2 

'3 
18 
34 

" "i 


2 


Cla.s.sical 


' "i 
. . .^ 

6 


5 


Dom. Art and Science 


18 
39 




13 




4 












Total four-year courses 


s 


l!t 


27 


15 


39 

1 


54 


23 


58 


81 






1 


1 




.... 






1 


1 








Total two-year courses 




1 


1 








1 


1 1 



All courses 



23 



59 



o2 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 6— ENROLLMENT AT END OF YEAR BY AGE AND CLASS. 



Ago on last 

birthday before 

end of year 


Four Year Courses 


Two Year Courses 


One 

Year 
Courses 

10 


Special 
11 




Junior 


Second 


Third 


Senior 
5 


Total 
6 


Junior 

7 


Second 


Total 
9 




1 


2 


3 


4 


S 


12 


Boys: 

11 


2 

38 

177 

451 

339 

169 

37 

13 

3 

5 


' 'ig 

112 

266 

216 

105 

35 

9 

4 


' " ' 2 

15 

S9 

181 

140 

71 

23 

4 


. . .^ 

8 

67 

151 

118 

40 

14 


2 

38 

198 

579 

702 

633 

433 

237 

75 

27 


7 
46 
99 
84 
35 
9 
1 


. . .^ 

2 
15 
33 
18 
10 

6 

85 


■ "s 

48 

114 

117 

53 

19 

7 

366 

' 'is 

116 

262 

289 

120 

46 

6 

2 

854 
1220 


" "3 

2 
5 

12 

. ..^ 

8 
16 
20 
21 

3 

'"'i 

70 

82 


. . .^ 
. . . ^ 

2 

.... 

.... 

" "2 

4 
2 

1 

9 
11 


2 


12 


46 


13 


249 


14 


695 


1 .", 


824 


1 (i 


689 


17 


452 


IS 


''45 


19 


75 


20 


;-? 






Total 


1234 


766 


525 


399 


2924 


281 


3304 


Girls: 

11 

12 


■'38 

216 
454 
407 
179 

77 

21 

5 

5 


" ' "2 

26 

132 

335 

263 

117 

38 

11 

2 


24 
122 
232 
230 

82 

2 5 

4 


' 13 

88 

202 

160 

70 

29 


' '46 
244 
610 
877 
762 
626 
301 
111 
40 


' "13 

109 

220 

205 

64 

29 

2 


7 
42 
84 
56 
17 
4 
2 

212 


' .54 


13 

14 


368 

S88 


15 


1186 


16 


903 


17 


677 


IS 


311 


19 


]15 


20 


42 






Total 


1402 


926 


721 


562 


3611 


642 


4544 


Grand Total... 


2636 


1692 


1246 


961 


6535 


923 


297 


7848 



TABLE 7 — WITHDRAWALS FOR THE YEAR BY AGE AND CLASS. 



Age on last 

birthday before 

end of year 




Four Year Courses 




Two Year Courses 


One 

Tear 
Courses 

10 


Special 


Total 


Junior 


Second 


Third 
4 


Senior 
5 


Tolal 
6 


Junior 


Second 
8 


Total 


1 


12 


IriO^ s: 

11 

12 


' " 'i 

26 
74 

128 

S9 

44 

29 

6 

7 

404 

70 
100 
96 
59 
2.3 
7 


' ' '3 

13 
3 4 
46 

34 
20 
10 

160 

.... 

IS 
44 
51 
45 
16 
11 
4 

190 


20 
2 5 
25 
15 

2 


' ' '2 
17 
63 
77 

231 


.... 

29 

S7 

176 

172 

166 

151 

SI 

31 


" i 

14 

4 7 

25 

10 

3 

157 

' ' "i 

21 
63 
79 
41 
10 
4 


' ' '6 

17 

18 

5 

1 
1 

48 

' ' '9 
24 
29 
17 

2 

i 

82 
130 


. . . ^ 

14 

63 

64 

' 4 3 

15 

4 

1 

205 

. ..^ 

21 

72 

103 

70 

27 

6 

1 

301 
506 


' ' '5 

2 
4 

5 

1 
19 

■ "8 

25 

13 

6 

2 
2 

56 


1 

2 
5' 


y 


13 


48 
152 
244 
220 
183 
156 

83 
•31 


14 


15 


16 


17 


18 


19 


20 




Total 


99 


894 


1119 


Girls: 

11 

12 


" i 

7 

24 
31 
22 
11 
5 


.... 

6 
55 
68 
4 3 
20 


" ' '3 

24 

S9 

152 

177 

190 

129 

72 

31 

867 

^ 1761 


4 


13 


45 


M 


169 


15 


■'80 


1 (i 


■'60 


17 


223 
13') 


IS 


19 




20 


36 




Total 


383 
797 


101 


193 


219 


9 
10 


1233 


Grand Total... 


350 


200 


424 


376 


75 


•2352 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



63 



TAHLIO 8— CO.MPAP.ATIVE TABLE OF ENROLLMENT AND GRADUATES. 









c 














^ 


•—1 G 


^ 




VI 




Year 


0<a 


Si 

So 


Or; 


t- .2 
o *^ 


4) 




5 




«1 

II 
372 


ercent 
Day Sc 
Regrist 


eicent 
School 
Popula 


0) 

3 

-a 

0) 


c 

4) 

w 

0) 


B 




^ 


H 


fl. 


CU 





Pk 


0. 



« 



1900-01 
1901-02 
1902-03 
1903-04 
1904-05 

1905-06 
1906-07 
1907-08 
1908-09 
1909-10 

1910-11 
1911-12 
1912-13 
1913-14 
1914-15 

1915-16 
1916-17 

!!tl7-18 



2.349 

2.683 

3.186 

t4,078 

t4.394 

4.487 
4.838 



2.96 I 1.43 

3.32 ! 1.59 

3.85 : 1.27 

4.85 2.29 

5.19 , 2.46 



5.16 
5.71 
5,003 j 5.76 
5,657 6.49 
§6,255 I 7.10 



2.52 
2.71 
2.81 
2.88 
3.19 



16.808' 7.65 3.47 
6,841 ' 7.77 3.49 
1 9.9.9. 8.03 3.68 



7,727 
8,632 

9,730 
10,123 
10.276 



7.89 
8.68 

9.68 

9.78 

10.21 



4.22 
5.42 

6.10 
6.35 

6.45 



216 
214 
218 
251 
282 

331 
408 
399 
426 
595 

605 
630 
635 
706 
715 

667 
744 
974 



31 
26 
34 
33 
28 

31 
31 
34 
37 
40 

36 
35 
42 
36 
38 

42 
42 

44 



69 
T4 
66 
67 
72 

69 
69 
66 
63 
60 

64 
65 
58 
64 
62 

68 
68 
56 



♦Includes those coming from the elementary schools in January and ex- 
cludes those transferred from one hig-h school to another. 
tMcKinley High School opened. 
JYeatman High School opened. 
ISoldan High School opened. 
||New Sumner High School Building opened. 
Cleveland High School opened September 7, 1915. 

TABLE 9— SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL NORMAL CLASS. 

Excluded from preceding tables 1 to 8 inclusive, but included in 
Tables A, D and E. 



Ages 


! 

Gr.iduates 




Enrolled 
at end 
of year 


Withdrawals 

during the 

year 


Registered 

during the 

year 


January j 


June 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


17 






4 

9 

16 


1 

1 

11 

12 


5 


1 ,s 


! 




10 


19 


1 6 

12 


2 
2 


27 


20 


34 


Total .... 


18 


4 


51 


2.") 


76 



64- 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



VII. HARRIS TEACHERS COLLEGE. 

TABLE 1— ATTENDANCE AND REGISTRATION. 



Enrolled by Classes 



Enrollment 
Registrati 



Jind 



Year 


First 

Year 

Students 


Second 

Year 

Students 


p. 

< 1 


'■B 

Is 

X a 

"a ^ 
a 
H 


a 1 

3 1 

2 





•2 
3 


Average Daily At 
ance Excluding 
prentices 


1^ 

3 a 


if 


11' 


++ 




B 

A 
to 

2 
1^ 


£ 

o 

i 
p.- 

o 








3 tn 

a 


Average D 
ship, E3 
prentices 

Number of 
on Annua 


Transfers 
from Higl 

Net Regist 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


8 


9 10 


II 


12 


13 


1904-05, 1st lialf 

2nd half 


35 

28 


"34 






35 
62 


35 
62 




1 60 


61 


63 




62 


1905-06, 1st half 

2nd half 


40 
42 


26 
34 


32 
25 


♦32 


98 
133 


66 
76 


"31 


1 64 


66 


140 




109 


1906-07, 1st half 

2nd half 


53 

44 


32 
51 


32 
24 


25. 
32 


142 
151 


85 

95 


25 

29 


1 82 


84 


186 


42 


129 


1907-08, 1st half 

2nd half 


94 
59 


41 

85 


42 
32 


24 
41 


201 
217 


135 
144 


24 
41 


1 129 


131 


260 


127 


1908-09, 1st half 

2nd half 


91" 
54 


: 64 
98 


67 
49 


33 
68 


255 

269 


155 
152 


33 
68 


\ '142 


145 


309 


47 


161 


1909-10, 1st half 

2nd half 


69 
64 


64 
63 


69 

57 


49 

67 


251 
251 


133 
127 


49 
66 


1 118 


120 


315 


58 


138 


1910-11, 1st half 

2nd half 


85 
51 


69 
73 


36 
60 


*52 
35 


242 
219 


206 
198 

206 
204 


52 
34 

58 
60 

39 
72 

45 
60 

31 

44 


1 169 


175 


293 


41 


252 


1911-12, 1st half 

2nd half 


97 
56 


51 

88 


61 
40 


58 
60 


267 
244 


1 191 


196 


323 


50 


273 


1912-13, 1st lialf 

2nd half 


63 

44 


64 
66 


72 
52 


39 

72 


238 
234 


166 
184 


\ 165 


170 
147 


280 
251 


38 


242 


1913-14, 1st half 

2nd half 


52 
53 


39 

52 


56 
32 


48 
60 


195 

197 


139 

165 


> 143 


40 


211 


1914-15, 1st half 

2nd half 


77 
54 


49 
70 


45 
49 


32 

44 


203 
217 


158 
168 


1 154 


157 


257 


40 


217 


1915-16, 1st half: 

Elementary . . 
Kindergarten. 

2nd half: 
Elementary . . 
Kindergarten. 


56 
9 

36 
3 


45 
9 

52 
9 


45 
17 

42 
8 


48 

45 
16 


194 
35 

175 
36 


149 
18 

133 
28 


48 

45 
15 


[.. 


159 


El. 
231 
Kg. 
35 


El. 

26 
Kg. 

2 


El. 
201 
Kg. 
33 


1916-17, 1st half: 

Elementary . . 
Kindergarten. 

2nd half: 
Elementary . . 
Kindergarten. 


58 

57 


36 
55 


51 
8 

32 


38 
8 

51 

8 


183 
16 

195 
8 


132 
8 

163 
8 


38 
8 

49 
8 


> 150 


152 


El. 
242 
Kg. 
16 


El. 

36 

Kg. 


El. 
222 
Kg. 
16 


1917-18, 1st half 

2nd half 


62 1 59 
57 1 61 


51 
50 


34 
52 


206 
220 


155 

170 


33 

32 


1 150 


154 


265 


47 


218 



•Prior to 1910 = 11 the entire second year was devoted to Apprenticing. 

tJanuary graduates from the high schools, on entering the college during 
the ensuing half-year, are considered as "Received by Transfer" at the college, 
and are not counted in the "Net Registration." 

tThis figure before 1910-11 excludcU apprentice.s who were not enrolled in 
the College proper during any part of the .\eai-. 



REPORT OF THK HUPKRINTi^:ndKNT. 



TABLE 2— PREPARATION OF STUDENTS— COMPARATIVE. 







Graduates of St. Louis High Schools by Courses 


m 


Hiilf Yi;.r 


to 
O 




■^ o 

3 ^ 

c. in 


College Classical 

College Scientiflc 
Scientiflc 


C3 

C 



!3 

'3 

u 



e 
s 





< 


a 
c 

£ 

3 

a 


as 

3 




xn 

<o 

A 





1 1 2 1 3 


4 


5 


6 7 1 8 ' 9 


10 


II 1 12 


13 


1907-08— Second half year 1 59 54 25 


1 




2 


9 : 1 


12 


1 3 


5 


190!;-0!» First half year. J 91 66 29 
Second lialf year 54 52 27 


1 
2 




1 
1 


16 1 2 
7 1 


16 
9 


"2 


1 
3 


25 
2 


1909-10 First half year.. 
Second half year 


69 

64 


48 13 
61 20 


"i 


"i 


2 
3 


15 

13 


15 
18 


3 

4 


.... 


21 
3 


1910-11— Fir.stlialf year.. 
Second half year 


85 70 23 
81 46 27 


1 


"i 


"2 


15 
5 


1 
1 


16 

7 


11 

3 


3 


15 
5 


1911-12— First half .vear.. 
Second half year 


97 
56 


79 22 
52 14 


1 

.... 1 


2 


16 
13 


2 


27 
21 


8 
2 


1 
1 


18 

4 


1912-1:;- First half year.. 
Second half year 


63 
44 


61 19 
43 20 




1 
1 


2 
2 


12 
6 


1 
1 


16 
13 


9 1 


2 
1 


1913-14 -First half year.. 
Second Iialf year 


52 
53 


51 ' 21 
50 19 


1 
1 


1 


4 
2 


10 
8 


1 


7 
12 


6 .... 

7 1 


1 
3 


1914-15— First lialf year.. 
Second lialf year 


77 74 15 

54 52 1 8 


3 

1 


""2 


3 
2 


20 
16 


4 

1 


18 
12 


11 t . . . . 3 

9 1 2 


1915-16 First lialf year: 
Elementary . . 
Kindergarten . 
Second lialf year: 
Elementary . . 
Kindergarten . 


1 

.56 52 5 
9 8 .... 

36 33 1 
3 2 .... 


1 


2 


2 



11 
1 

14 

1 


5 
2 


17 
2 

8 
1 


9 
5 

6 


2 


4 
1 

3 
1 


191(J-IT First half year: 
Elementary . . 
Kindergarten . 
Second half .vear 
Elementary . . 
Kindergarten . 


58 

57 
1 ■ ■ ■ ■ 


54 

54 1 






1 

1 
.... 


28 
24 


4 
2 


9 
14 


11 
12 


1 


4 
3 


1917-lS — First half .vear. 
Second half year 


61 

59 


58 

55 


i " " i 






2 
2 


31 
34 


5 
4 


4 

1 


16 
13 


1 


3 

4 



66 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 3— SOURCE OF STUDENTS— COMPARATIVE. 







1 
» 
tt 

"3 

o 

ex 

e 

*u 


From St. Louis High Schools 




Half Year 


3 


EH 





•3 





ci 
■a 

1 


Yeatnian 


CO 

3 

■> 

0) 




V 


w 

u 
u 

S 



i 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


8 


9 


10 


II 


12 


1907-08— First half year 

Second half year... 




"59 


"54 


"is 




"is 




"xi 


.... 


"48 


' '• 


"'5 








1908-09— First half year 




91 
54 


66 
52 


22 
17 




21 

23 




23 
12 


51 
48 


26 
43 


15 

4 


25 


Second half year. 




2 


1909-10 — First half year... 




69 
64 


48 
61 


21 
21 




16 
22 




11 
18 


41 
58 


26 
36 


7 
3 


21 


Second half year. . 




3 








1910-11— First half year... 




85 
51 


70 
46 


19 

12 




41 
16 


""9 


10 
9 


52 
41 


46 

44 


18 
5 


15 


Second half year. 




5 


1911-12— First half year... 




97 
56 


79 
52 


11 
17 




29 
8 


13 
9 


10 
16 


7 
1 




9 

1 


18 


Second half year. 




4 


1912-13 — First half year... 




63 

44 


61 
43 


19 
11 




16 
5 


15 
12 


11 
15 


53 

38 




8 
5 


2 


Second half year. . 




1 










1913-14 — First half year. . . 




52 
53 


51 
50 


19 
10 




5 
17 


14 
10 


13 
13 


44 
40 




7 
10 


1 


Second half year. 




3 


1914-15— First half year... 




77 
54 


74 
52 


23 
13 




16 
13 


21 
18 


14 

8 


51 

40 




23 
12 


3 


Second half year. 




2 


1915-16— First half year: 

Elementary 




56 
9 

36 
3 


52 
8 

33 
2 


17 

1 

10 





12 
3 

9 


9 
3 

8 


14 

1 

6 
2 


44 
4 

26 
2 




8 
4 

7 


4 
1 

3 
1 






Second half year : 














1916-17 First half year: 




58 
57 


53 
54 


12 
11 


3 
6 


5 

7 


13 

14 


6 
9 


9 
6 




6 
1 


4 


Kindergarten . . . 
Second half year : 




3 


Kindergarten . . . 






1917-1918— First half year 

Second half year 


61 
59 


58 
55 


6 


7 
6 


6 


13 
12 


14 
10 


7 
6 




5 

7 


3 

4 



♦This is the per cent of girls of the High School graduating classes who 
enter the college immediately after graduation. 

tNo record kept of date of student's high school graduation prior to Septem- 
ber, 1908. 



REPOirr OF THK SUl'ICRINTENDENT. 



67 



TAULIO 4 — KXTIONSION ('OrUSRS— -FALL, TICRM. 191: 









u 








S 








>> 


St 






tis 


u 








■3 ® 






oi 


a n 








a 


^.5 




>2 





°« 






©■o 


(U U 




a-o 


^j 








bse 


M = 




a> a 




(y 






C3 « 




^ '■J 






XI « 























s 






3 ra 


S5^ 


60 


3>2 




H 


< 


< 


2: 


CL, 


^ 


■«3 


z 



Anatomy in Keljition to Art. >Ij 1- GA 

.Sketiliint; troin Lite. M 1-16A 

Oi{;ani/ati<pii and Conducting of Orchestras. 

ilj 2-llA 

Use of till' riionc jira!ili in tlie Elementary 

Schools. .\1 2-13A 

Harmony. .Mj. I'reren. 2-9A 2- IB I 

Manunuiitiil and Industrial Work for the | 

Backward and Feeble-Minded. M 7-lOA 

Hist 'ry and (Jeograpliy Conferences. M. . 7-l.SA 
Psychology and Pedagogy of Reading. Mj. . 7-14A 
Psychology and Pedagogy of Spelling. 

Pt. 1. M T-1.5A 

Theory and Art of Teaching in tlie .lunior 

High School. Mj 7-lOC 

First Aid. M. (2 classes) 9-16A 

Klementary Principles of Health. M 9-17A 

French. M j 13- lA 

French Composition and Syntax. Mj. 

Prereq. I:i-1A 13- 3B 

Spanish Crammar. Pt. I. Mj Itj- lA 

Spanish (irammar. Pt. II. Mj. Prereij. 

KM A 16- 4B 

College Algebra. Mj 21- 2 A 

Astronomy. M 22- 3A 

Subnormal Children. Mj. Prereti. 24- lA. .24- 4B 
Economics. Pt. Ill 25- IC 

Totals 



11 

15 

18 I 
23 
15 
29 



14 



19 



24 25 
16 17 

15 i 17 



12 



16 
8 

21 

28 33 
19 20 



434 333 ; 375 



10 

15 
13 

24 
17 
16 

11 

16 
20 
21 
15 
29 

18 
3 

10 
7 
19 
35 
19 

336 



12 



229 



24 
24 

24 

12 
24 

24 
12 
12 

12 

24 
12 
12 
12 
24 

24 

24 

24 
24 
12 
24 
21 



6S 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 5- 



-EXTENSION COURSES— FALL TERM. ENROLLMENT BY 
INDIVIDUALS. 



Total 
number 
enrolled 



Number who 

have taken 

work before 

this term 



Number who 

have not taken 

work before 

this term 



1 

Total number of different persons 

Men 

Women 

Supervisors 

Men 

Women 

Principals 

Men 

Women 

High School Teachers 

Men 

Women 

Grade School Teachers 

Men 

Women 

Teachers or Students outside of St. Louis 

Public Schools 

Men 

Women 

Harris Teachers College faculty 

Men 

Women 

Harris Teachers College students 

Men 

Women 



10.5S 

69 

989 

20 



47 
29 
l.S 



21 

36 

861 

.5 

S56 



29 

4 

2.5 

14 
.5 
9 

30 

'so 



90.5 

55 

850 

17 

5 

12 

44 
26 
18 



14 
21 



13 

1 

12 

13 
5 

8 

12 
12 



153 

14 

139 



22 

7 

15 

9 

1 

89 

16 

3 

13 

1 

"i 

18 

is 



RErORT OF THE SUPERINTENI:)ENT. 



H9 



TABLE 6 — EXTENSION COURSES — SPRING TERM, 1918. 



Subject 



Si^ 



Zy 









Apiireciation of Art in Saint Louis. Mj. . 1- 2A 

I lesion Applied to Costume. M.i 1- 9A 

.Modern Art. Mj 1-13A 

Hetcinner's Worli with the Camera. M. ...* 1-14A 
The Violin as a Basis of the Orchestra. 

Mj 2-15A 

• iieat Forms in Music. Mj * 2- IC 

.Manual Training. .M * 4- lA 

Manual Training. M 4- 2A 

School (Jardening * .5- lA 

I'svclioldgy and I'edagogy of Arith. in the 

Mid. (;rs. .Mj • 7- 5A 

I's.vchology and J'edagogv of Arith. in the 

.Mid. (;rs. .Mj • 7- 5A 

^lanumental and Industrial Work f(,r the 

Backward and Feeble-Minded. M 7-lOA 

The JManning of Lessons for Jliddle and 

l'l)per (;rade Classes. M 7 17A 

Lessons ' in Comnuniitv and National 

Life. .Mj 7-18A 

The Selection and L'se of Materials in the 

Kdncation of the Five-Year-Old Child. 

I't. L M * 7- 7B 

The Selection and I'se of Materials in the 

Education of the Five-Year-Old Child. 

I't. 11. .M * 7- 7B 

Kducational Measuienients. .Mi * 7- 9B 

I'sychology and Pedagogy of Spelling. I't. 

II. M 7 lOB 

riiilosophy of Education. Mj * 8- 8C 

Folk and National Dances. .Mj 9- 5A 

Plays and (ianies for Intermediate and 

Cranunar (Jrade Children. JIj * 9- 8A 

First Aid. M !(^16A 

Klementary Principles of Health. Pt. 

II. M !»-17A 

Composition. Mj *10- 4A 

(ieneral Course in Shakespeare. Mj *10- 8A 

The Short Story. Mj *10-12A 

Vocal Techni(|ue and Interpretative Read- 
ing. .Mj *1(I-18A 

•Tunior High School Literature. Mj 10-21A 

French. Mj 13- lA 

French (Jrammar and Irregular Verlt;. JIj. IS- IB 

Spanish (irammar. Pt. II. .Mj 16- IB 

History of Philosophic Thought from Des 

Cartes to Kant. Mj *17- IB 

Arithmetic. Double .^Li.-or *21- 3A 

Astronomy. M 22- 3A 

Educational I'sychology. Pt. I. Mj *24- lA 

Speech Defects aiul Speech Correction. Mj. 24- 7B 
The Psychology and Pedagogy of Jlental 

Defectives. Pt. 1 24- 5C 

Social and Industrial Industrial History 

of St. Louis. Mj *2.".- .')A 

Teaching of History in tile (irades. Mj. .*2.'i-IIIA 
ConuuunitV Civics for High School Teach- 
ers. Mj 25-lXA 

Economics. Pt. II. Mj i.Z- IB 

Seminar in Educational Sociology. .Mj . .*25- 50 



3e 

38 

10 

164 

10 

16 
31 

13 
17 
29 
34 

24 
11 
12 
3(1 
18 

13 
38 
17 
17 

28 

20 



33 
30 

10 
146 

8 

11 
26 

11 
17 
27 
34 

19 
1(1 
10 
18 
14 

12 
31 
16 
14 



10 
132 



25 



34 



100 
85 
93 
86 



100 
93 
95 
84 

94 



92 



94 
98 

93 
88 
88 

91 

88 

91 

100 

92 

97 

89 
94 
90 
91 
78 

76 
94 
90 
93 
85 



44 



23 


16 


17 


14 


24 


18 


21 


19 


"« 


2.n 


26 


2."> 



1 : 12 

2 , 15 
2 24 



2 

2&3 

2 



13 2 

19 2 

16 2 



70 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLi: C— TGXTEN.^ION COURSES — SPRING TERM 1918 — Continued. 



Subject 



C3S 

it C 



N'ature Study in the Seventh Grade. 1M...*2G- 7 A 
Teaching GeoKiaph) in tlie Upper G:ade.s. 

Mj *2r- 4A 

General Science. M *rG- 8A 

Nature Study for tlie Fiftli (irades. M. . . 2C-10A 
Geography of the St. Louis Area. Mj. ... 2G-11A 

Chemi.stry of Foods. M 2G-li.A 

Teacliing of (Jeography in the Third and 

Fourth Grades. .Mj *26- 2A 



Totals. 



^ 
















a 




U 


S 


■Oil 




.S 


. £ 


o 




O M 


o 










P5 


° C 


M'S 


o 


u 


CO 


^tC 














O V 




3 








o 








3!J 


a<i 


30 




< 


PL, 


^; 


< 



1.S90 



3 


4 


5 


6 


13 


14 


12 


93 


:u 


34 


27 


91 


32 


33 


31 


98 


1.5 


18 


16 


84 


.s 


9 


6 


89 


14 


15 


1.5 


93 


29 


33 


31 


87 


1091 


1191 


1047 


92 



7 


8 


» 


5 


1 


12 


21 


2 


24 


27 


2 


24 


15 


1 


12 


5 


2 


21 


13 


3 


36 


20 


2 


24 


720 







'Extending- o\er two terms. 



TABLE 7 — EXTENSION COURSES — SPRING TERM. 

INDIVIDUALS 



ENROLL.MENT BV 



Number who I .Number wlio 

Total liave taken ' hue not taken 

number work before work before 

enrolled tliis term this term 



1 

Total number of different persons 

Men 

\\'omen 

Supervisors 

Men 

\\'omen 

I'rincipals 

Men 

Women 

High School Teacliers 

Men 

Women 

Junior High School Teachers 

Men 

Women 

Grade School Teachers 

Men 

Women 

Teachers or Students outside of the St. 
Louis Public Schools 

Men 

Women 

Harris Teacher.'; College faculty- 

Men 

Women 

Harris Teachers College students 

Men 

Women 

Board of Education Employees (not in 
the schools) 

Men 

Women 



809 


717 


61 


52 


748 


665 


15 


14 


5 


5 


10 


9 


48 


46 


29 


27 


19 


19 


13 


10 


7 


5 


6 


5 


15 


12 


4 


2 


11 


10 


648 


596 


6 


3 


642 


591 



23 
6 

17 
10 



35 



11 
4 

7 

10 

3 

7 
17 

'i? 

1 

1 



92 
9 

83 
1 

"i 

2 



1 

3 
2 
1 

52 
1 

51 

12 

2 

10 



18 

18 

1 

i 



REPORT OF THK SUPKRIXTENDENT. 



71 



TABLE S — EXTENSION COURSES, SU.MMIOP. TERM, 1918. 











^ 
















u 


u 




M 


t9 


I 




















Subjects 


c 

4) 


Is 




u 


ST3 




6 

o 


o 






tlCi 


"° 




a> C 


e 


Ji 










U 0) 


* u 


3 






2 






i6 


ft^ 




o 
c 


3 




» 


< 


< 


y^ 


P4 


_1_ 


< 


2 



I 

Keniiiiiiiies of Design. .M 1- 5A 

ricKiriiil CompositiDii. M 1- 7A 

('(.loi- Theory. Mj 1- IC 

Voice Culture. .Mj 2 - -lA 

Chorus. .\lj 2-lOA 

I'riinary iind Inteniiecliiite Metliods. .Mj. . . 2~13A 

Elenieiit;iry DressiiiiikiiiK. Jl 3- 3B 

^niliuery. .M :! 4B 

Peiiiiiansliii). .M li - IB 

Theory :iiul rriictice Teacliing in tlie I'liniary 

(;racles. Mj 7 lA 

Tlieorv and Practice Teaching in the Primary 

Crades. Mj 7- lA 

Tlieory and Practice Teadiing in the Primary 

(.'rades. .Mj 7- lA 

Psycliologv ( f tlie Elementary School Sub- 
jects. Mj 7- 2A 

Psychology anil I'edagogy of Arithmetic in 
the I'pper (;rades and .Junior High 

Sclu.ol. Mj 7- 'JA 

ManuMieiital and Industrial Work for tlie 

Backward and Keeble-Minded. M 7-lOA 

Basketry: Raffia, Indian, Reed and Willow. 

M 7-19A 

The Selection and Use of Materials in the 
Kducation of tlie Five-Year-Old Child. 

I't. I. .Mj 7 7B 

Folk and National Dances .Mj !t oA 

Plays and (James for Young Children. .Mj. . H- 7A 
Teaching Physical Education in the Inter- 
mediate and Ppper (irades. .Mj !• - IC 

English (Jrammar. Mj 1"- :iA 

Types of Literature. .Mj l(i-l lA 

Teaching Composition in tlie Intermediate 

and Ppper (Jrades. .Mj Ki lUA 

The Teacliing of Reading and Literature 

in the tirades. .Mj 1M-17A 

Problems of Teaching English in Ele- 
mentary Schools. Mj I'l 22A 

History of English Literature. lt){)ii to 

liHlO. Mi PI- 2B 



2 


3 


12 


10 


11 


10 


6 


a 


17 


15 
21 
13 


15 


11 


9 


21 


19 


2.5 


2.5 


30 


29 


35 


34 


17 


17 


lit 


17 


13 


11 


10 


i) 


U 


13 




22 


■ 19 


18 


1 21 


2(» 


25 


24 


' i;2 


20 


10 


36 


19 


19 



6 



98 
100 

84 
100 
100 

93 
100 
100 

95 

100 
97 
97 

100 

100 
92 
90 



99 

98 

100 

100 
100 
100 

95 



100 

100 



24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 

24 

24 

24 

24 

24 
24 
24 

24 
24 
24 

24 
24 
24 

24 

24 

24 

24 



72 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 8 — EXTENSION COURSES, SU:MMER TERM, 1918 — Continued. 



Subjects 















a 








j5 


«'2 




at a 


c 


5^ -5^ 


S 


g^ 


« 


^ 



French. Mj 13- 

French Conversation. Mj 13- 

Frencii Literature from Montaigne to Mal- 

lierbe. Mj 13- 

lTniplne.v's Spaiiisli. Prose Composition. Mj.16- 

Spaiiisli Literature: Cervantes. Mj 16- 

Elementar.v Botany. JIj 23- 

Eilueational Psvciiolfgy. Pt. 1. Mj 24- 

Cliild Psycliology. Pt. I. Mj 24- 

Economics, Pt. I. Mj 25- 

Social and Industrial History ( f tlie United 

States. Pt. I. Mj 2.5- 

History of tlie United States: Civil War 

Period. Mj 2.'i- 

Historical Materials for Primary and 

Intermediate Grades. Mj 25- 

Educational Sociology. Pt. I. Mj 25- 

Teaching of History in the Grammar 

(Jrades and .lunior High School. Mj. ..25- 
Econ ii'ic Problems of th^ War and after 

the War. J! j 25- 

(■'ener:'l (Jcogrnphy. Mj 26- 

Teaching of Geography in the Third and 

F.irrth (Jrades Mj 26- 

Teaching of Geography in the Upper 

(irades and .lunior High School. Mj. ..26- 
Xatiu'e Study for the Primary Grades and 

Kindergarten. Mj 26- 

(Jeiieral Science. JIj 26- 

Naturc Study for the Fifth Grade. Mj. ..26- 

Food Conservation. Mj 26- 

Food Conservation, Laboratory Course. MJ..26- 

Stenography. M 27- 

Junior High School and Its Possibilities. 

(Lecture Course) 

Aims and Values in Education. (Ijecture 

Course ) 



lA 
4B 

2C 
2B 
2C 
lA 
lA 
2B 
2A 

3A 

8A 

12A 

15A 

16A 

21A 
lA 

2A 

■ 4A 

5A 

- 8A 
lOA 
-12A 

- 7B 
• lA 



Totals 1128 1043 1061 1040 



A ^ 
v^ 






46 



23 
18 

10 
10 
4 
1 5 
IS 
15 
22 

19 

30 

27 
31 

38 

27 
13 

40 

38 

25 
14 

6 
16 

9 
27 

46 

46 



38 



46 





bi 


^ 




a 


T3 
















® .^ 


O 




CM 
O 


o w 


•^ 'S 


o 


a< 


5U 


G 


Ph 


< 


< 



30 



38 



39 



92 
90 

91 
90 
100 
100 
100 
100 



96 
100 



95 

100 

100 

92 

100 

90 

93 

100 

100 



1'9 
12 

9 

6 

4 i 

9 
14 
14 
22 

18 

30 

25 
29 



34 
30 



883 



24 
24 

21 
24 
2t 
24 
24 
24 
24 

24 

24 

24 

24 



24 

24 

24 
24 

■;i 

24 

21 

;'4 

24 
24 

24 

10 



HKI'OIiT OP" THK SUPERINTrONDENT. 



TABLE 9— EXTENSION COURSES— SUMjMER TERM. ENROLLMENT BY 

INDIVIDUALS. 



1 

'i'otal number of ditfertnt persons 

Men 

VV'onien 

Supervisors 

iUei7 

\v'onien 

I'lincipals 

ivlen 

AV'omen 

Hish School Teachers 

Men 

Women 

Junior Hish School Teachers 

Men ■ 

Women 

Grade School Teachers 

Men 

Women 

Teachers or Students outside ol" the St. 

Louis Public Schools 

]\len 

W'omen 

Harris Teachers College Faculty 

jMen 

Women 

Harris Teachers Colles<' Students 

Men 

Women 

Board of Education Employees (not in 

schools) 

Men 

Women 



Total 
nuinber 
enrolled 



Number who Number w 

liave taken liave not ta 



work befort 
this term 



wlio 
ken 

work before 
this tenu 



138 

llTi 

1 

' i 
5 

1 

4 

6 
3 
3 

8 
2 
(i 

1^03 

'203 

179 

It; 

163 

6 

" " 'e 

30 
''36 



236 

5 

231 

1 

i 
1 
I 



185 

iss 



202 

17 
185 



18: 
is; 

157 

15 

142 

1 

' ' i 

24 

' '24 



74 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



VIII. EVP]NING SCHOOOI.S. 



TABLE 1— ATTENDANCE IN THE EVENING SCHOOLS, 1917-191S. 



The following' .schools were clo.sed on the date.s mentioned: 

Ashland School closed Januaiy Sth, 1918. 

Glasgow School closed March 21st. 1918. 

Lafayette School closed March 21st. 1918. 

Shaw School closed March 8th. 1918. 

Delany School closed Januaiy 25th. 1918. 

Oak Hill was opened but was closed at the end of the second week. 



1 


1 


1 




1 








Nights 


Attended by Pupils 




























S 


V 


« 




* 
























































« 


<a 


^ 


s 


s 






















Schools. 


1 


1 


1 


1 


11 


















3 


B 




B 


c 






















s 


"Z 




































s 


Si 




M S 


S.S 




t- 


^- 






<9* 


^ 




- 






































































^ 


> 
< 


s, 


< 




12 


t» 


S 


S 





^ 


! s 


S 


ij 


_1 


1 


, 2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


8 


^ 


10 


11 


12 


13 


14 


15 


IS 


O'l'^alloii Polytec'anic Iiist.: 






1437 


1054 


73 


31 


48 


33 


136 


395 


' 281 


270 


4V3 


576 


904 


838 


3906 


Cleveland High ■ 


912 


685 


75 


25 


37 


47 


127 


192 


■ 113 


149 


241 


331 


425 


266 


1891 




1210 


830 


69 


27 


46 


61 


83 


228 


• 172 


136 


206 


325 


381 


422 j 


2014 




1020 
896 


755 
676 


74 
75 


29 
25 


39 
20 


16 
21 


74 
79 


132 
179 


■ 143 
105 


I.IB 
104 


199 
166 


314 
351 


422 
414 


517 ; 

365 


1973 


Yeatman High 


1784 


Sumner High (Colored). 


488 
5963 


312 
4312 


64 
72 


44 
30 


12 
202 


11 
189 


76 
575 


134 
1260 


56 



870 


39 
854 


42 
1327 


64 
1961 


63 
2609 


28 
2436 


513 




12081 






Elementary Schools: 






94 
279 
47 


64 
182 
32 


68 
66 
68 


L'4 
25 
24 


5 
12 
2 


.... 


27 
3 


60 

8 


50 
4 


36 
13 


26 
56 
13 


21 
55 
13 


37 
56 
26 


73 
62 
26 


157 




402 


Central (Crade) 


107 


Cleveland (Crade Dpt.). 


60 


42 


70 


20 


3 


7 


• 5 


20 


10 


10 


12 


11 


18 


5 


98 




197 
120 
173 
158 


125 
84 

147 
95 


63 
70 
84 
60 


28 
30 
23 
21 


7 
5 
9 

8 


:::: 


5 
27 


34 
11 
30 
3 


33 

24 

40 

• 22 


38 
18 
29 
24 


49 
23 
57 
35 


51 
40 

44, 
51 ' 


58 
43 
76 
62 


64 1 

83 : 

97 i 
64 ' 


332 




242 




400 


Lafa.vcltc 


261 


McKinlcv (Crade Dept.) 


82 


55 


67 


18 


3 


2 


6 


IG 


14 


12 


19 


22 


29 


31 


151 




131 
1341 


92 
918 


70 

68 


23 
25 


6 


To 


~7s 


3 
185 


' 30 
.227 


17 
197 


42 
332 


29 
337 


43 
448 


36 
511 


200 







Total Wliite Grades 


2350 


Colored Crades: 


































382 
68 
208 

653 


270 
37 
142 

449 


71 
54 
70 

69 


38 
23 
29 

33 


11 
4 

7 

22 


111 


37 
24 

61 


75 
97 
152 


46 

"'28 

74 


55 
31 
86 ' 


51 
11 
21 

83 


57 
19 
18 

94 


111 
30 
13 

154 


92 
43 
11 

146 


524 




103 




223 






Total Colored Crades 


8^0 


Total all Grade Schools.. 


1994 
7957 


1367 
5679 


69 
71 


27 
29 


82 
284 


10 
199 


134 
709 


337 
1597 


301 
1171 


283 
1137 ; 


415 

1742 


431 
2392 


602 
3211 


687 
3123 1 


3200 


Grand Total, all schools.. 


15281 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



7& 



TABLE 2— OCCUPATIONS OF MALE STUDENTS. 



Accountant * 

Agents 2 

Apprentices 260 

Artists 16 

Auditor 1 

Bakers 25 

Barbers 2 

Bartenders 3 

Bellboys 1 

Blacksmiths 8 

Bookbinders 37 

Bookkeepers 109 

Bootblacks 3 

Bo.xmakers 8 

Brewers 4 

Bricklayers 9 

Bundle wrappers 24 

Butchers 21 

Butlers 7 

Buyers 1 

Cabinet makers 27 

Candy makers 8 

Carpenters 49 

Cashiers 20 

Chauffeurs 58 

Chefs 2 

Chemists 54 

Cigar makers 13 

Clerks 2107 

Collectors 24 

Commercial artists 8 

Conductors 4 

Contractors 1 

Cooks 16 

Coppersmiths 2 

Copyists 10 

Cutters 35 

Decorators 14 

Designers 11 

Draftsmen 105 

Drivers 28 

Druggists 14 . 

Electricians 177 

Elevator boys 34 

Engineers 33 

Engravers 9 

Errand boys 179 

Factory hands 366 

Firemen 17 

Florists 2 

Foremen 14 

Foundrymen 5 

Gardeners 11 

Garnitnt workers 7 

Glass workers 5 

Grocers 11 

Housemen 7 

Hucksters 1 

Inspectors 25 

Iron workers 9 



Janitors 32 

Jewelers 19 

Laborers 368 

Lamplighters 2 

Lawyers 5 

Letter carriers 1 

Librarians 3 

Locksmiths 1 

Machinists 494 

Masons 3 

Mechanics 164 

Merchants 21 

Messenger boys 76 

.Vliners 2 

Ministers 4 

Moulders 15 

Musicians 7 

Newsboys 18 

Opticians 3 

Office boys 411 

Packers 40 

Painters 13 

Paper carriers 6 

Paperhangers 4 

Patternmakers 54 

Peddlers 11 

Photographers 7 

T^hysicians 6 

Plasterers 2 

Plumbers 29 

Porters 71 

Postal clerks 40 

Pressfeeders 26 

Printers 94 

Reporters 7 

Salesmen 202 

Shoemakers 52 

Shoeworkers 98 

Steamfltters 1 

Stenographers 155 

Stockboys 58 

.Surveyors 1 

Students 55 

Tailors 60 

Teachers 14 

Teamsters S4 

Telegraph operators 10 

Telephone operators 5 

Timekeepers 11 

Tinners 14 

Trimmers 1 

Typesetters 4 

Upholsterers 3 

Wagon boys SO 

Waiters 16 

Woodworkers H 

No occupation 132 

Unknown 143 

Miscellaneous 849 

Total 7600 



76 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 



-OCCUPATIONS OF FEMALE STUDENTS. 



Apprentices ' 

Artists 16 

Barbers 2 

Bookbinders 24 

Bookkeepers 314 

Bundle wrappers l" 

Candy makers -^ 

■Cash girls 34 

Cashiers • ■ ■ • 90 

Chemists 4 

•Clerks 980 

Commercial Artists 3 

Cooks 26 

Copyists 53 

Cutters 9 

Domestics 102 

Dressmakers 80 

Factory girls 434 

Garment workers 43 

Hairdressers 45 

Home work 377 

House girls 142 

Housekeepers 348 

Housewives • 467 

Janitress 7 

Inspectors • • 33 

Laundresses 179 

Librarians "3 

Maids 74 

Manicures T 1 



;Messengei-s 

Milliners 

Music teachers 

Murses • ■ : 

Office girls 

Packers 

IMiotographers . 

Printers 

Reporters , 

Saleswomen ., 

Seamstresses . , 

Stenographers 

Stock girls ... . 

Shoeworker.s , 

Students 

Tailors 

Teachers 

Telegraph operators 

Telephone operators . 

Timekeepers 

Trimmers 

Typists 

Waitresses 

Wrappers 

TTnem ployed 

I'nknown . 

.Miscellaneous 

No Occupation •. 



3 

100 

28 

82 

221 

22 

9 

13 

3 

,186 

.;1«5 

1078 

! 36 

32 

32 

. 8 

133 

.65 

143 

10 

7 

; 35 

54 

32 

259 

262 

283 

406 



Total 7681 



TABLE 3— BIRTHPLACES OF PUPILS. 



Nativity 



All nativities 

American born 

Foreign born 

St. Louis 

Missouri (without St. Louis). 

Illinois 

Other states of the Union.... 

Ireland 

Other parts of Great Britain 

Germfiny 

Austria 

Italy 

Roumania 

Greece 

Russia 

Other foreign countries 

Unknown 

Total 



Percent of 
Registration 



100 00 
86. OS 
13.95 



5«.8S 
8.43 
R.90 

IS.SiS 

^83 
1.1 4 

.83 

.21 

.36 

4.9.'i 

1.71 

1.65 



100.00 



Registration 



15,281 

13.150 

2,131 



8,692 

1,288 

1.054 

2.116 

48 

126 

183 

296 

126 

32 

53 

755 

260 

252 



15,281 



I 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



77 









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1 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 5— SUBJECTS TAUGHT. NUMBER OF CLASSES AND NUMBER 
* ENROLLED. 



Subjects 



Algebra 

Applied Aft 

Arithmetic 

Bookkeeping 

Business Correspondence . . 

Chemistry 

Citizenship 

Civics 

Commercial Art 

Commercial Law 

Community Civics 

Design, Auto and Carriage 

Builders 

Domestic Science: 

Cooking 

Millinery and Dres.smaking 

Sewing 

Drawing: 

Art 

Architectural 

Free Hand 

Line 

Mechanical 

Electricity, Practical 

English for Foreigners 

English 

English Literature 

French 

Geography 

Geometry 

German 

Grammar 

Hebrew 

History: 

United States 

Hygiene and P'irst Aid. . . . 

Language 

Latin 

Office Training 

Penmanship 

Physics 

Political Economy 

Printing 

Reading 

Salesmanship 

Shopwork: 

Automobile 

Carpentry 

Cabinet Making 

Forging 

Joinery 

Pattern iSIaking 

Turning 

Machine Shoji 

Shop Mathematics 

Shorthand 

Spanish 

Spelling 

Telegraphy 

Trigonometry 

Typewriting 



High Schools 



2bo 
O ed 









•55 



12 
3 
20 
64 
16 
16 



4 
14 
10 

1 



21 
40 
23 



231 
60 
579 
1871 
506 
301 



23 

7 

19 



83 
356 
338 

19 

54 

536 
1071 

472 

126 
142 



108 
31 
192 
633 
196 
121 



Elementary Schools 



2 bfi 

•^ c 

V.I u 
O ri 



o to 

S " 



34 
133 
135 

10 



80t 
93 



4 
12 



Total 



1 
17 

7 
1 



760 
244 
558 



80 
103 
263 

42 

79 
297 



213 
376 
134 

27 
34 



296 
40 



335 
115 
169 



1 
4 
6 
1 
1 
5 
6 
3 
6 
6 
1 

5 
6 

181 



4 

1 

9 

9 

1 

1 

13 

1(! 

3 

55 

36 

1 

7 

3 

44 

619 



35 

1011 

134 

36 



34 

50 

119 

22 

34 

34 

" ik' 

6 

296 

96 

16 



244 

102 

32 

153 

202 

24 

27 

247 

292 

79 

1525 

1133 

48 

184 

29 

1263 

16927 



40 

41 
12 
81 
51 



6 

109 

153 

24 

575 

297 

24 

52 

17 

629 

6163 



13 
5 



9 

io' 



44 
20 



23 
11 



17 



28 
'36' 



19 



EC 



954 

472 



75 



111 



126 



27 
28 
99 



531 
166 



234 



18 395 
■••• 1 

9 232 



262 



458 



817 
6.50' 



470 



5845 



REPORT OF THE SLflOKIXTLOXDEXT 



79 



TABLE 6— COMPARATIA'E STATISTICS OF ATTEXDAXCE. 





o 

o 

V. 




Registrat 


on 




< 


0) 

c 

■6 


1 = 


(if Kven- 
Is iiicliul- 
vision 












1 


A 


-r 


Years 


■^ 


^ 








V. J- 


=^U 


< 


K - 53 


-' 9 S 


- 






u 








(D~ 








^ -? 'X 






1 




.J. 


« 


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2 ^ 2£ 




HI 

t- OJ ^^ 




« r' 




= 


5 


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"^ 


o 


'^ ^ '^ Zt 


u 


«^e- 


~~~ 


1* i. 




y. 


3 

14 


^ 


c 


&^ 


< < 


£ 


< 


w 


< 


1 


: 2 

5 


4 


5 


6 


7 


8 


~9 

85 


10 

39 


11 


12 


i8r.;>-60 


777 


84 


861 


536 


460 


$ 2,041.00 


$3.80 


18(;0-G1 


5 


17 


1027 


122 


1149 


618 


556 


89 


36 


2,621.00 


4.24 


1862-03 


4 


12 


726 


106 


832 


416 


346 


83 


35 


1,624.00 1 


3.90 


1863-0-1 


5 


18 


869 


152 


1021 


514 


431 


79 


28 • 


2,220.00 


3.57 


1864-60 


6 


23 


1177 


294 


1471 


781 


683 


86 


34 ! 


3.610.00 


4.62 


186.")-66 


8 


32 


1372 


300 


1672 


861 


751 


86 


25 ; 


5,450.00 


6.56 


1866-67 


8 


30 


1364 


189 


1553 


887 


773 


87 


28 


5.500.00 


6.20 


1867-68 


12 


43 


1936 


198 


2134 


1191 


1075 


90 


28 


7,621.00 


6.40 


1868-69 


12 


46 


2324 


204 


2528 


1402 


1259 


90 


30 


8.713.25 


6.21 


1860-70 ; . . 


11 


42 


2253 


211 


2464 


1247 


1081 


87 


30 1 


8,450.96 


6.77 


1870-71 


16 


63 


2908 


707 


3615 


2055 


1773 


86 


33 


11,696.95 


5.69 


1871-72 


17 


80 


3425 


712 


4137 


2290 


1996 


87 


29 


15.718.30 


6.86 


1872-73 


17 


81 


3417 


554 


3971 


2016 


1711 


85 


25 


14,413.90 


7.15 


1873-74 


22 


110 


4867 


710 


5577 


3126 


2662 


85 


28 


17,983.05 


5.75 


1874-75 


21 


115 


4999 


752 


5751 


3070 


2644 


86 


27 


19,841.07 


6.46 


1875-76 


24 


117 


4623, 


650 


5273 


2817 


2368 


84 


24 


19,189.48 


6.81 


1876-77 


24 


118 


4525 


715 


5240 


2844 


2421 


85 


24 


19,688.70 


6.92 


1S77-.8 


34 


140 


5464 


953 


6417 


3620 


3095 


85 


26 


24,337.64 


6.72 


1878-79 


41 


146 


5378 


908 


6286 


3509 


2990 


85 


26 


25.811.99 


7.35 


1879-80 


29 


91 


4008 


531 


4539 


2575 


2128 


83 


31 


17.985.53 


6.98 


18S0-81 


11 


40 


2142 


242 


2384 


1333 


1049 


79 


33 


7.763.27 


5.82 


1881-82 


16 


51 


2975 


325 


3300 


1981 


1655 


84 


41 


10,239.52 


5.17 


1882-83 


22 


70 


3541 


54 6 


4087 


2528 


2060 


81 


38 


13.590.75 


5.45 


1883-84 


25 


69 


2907 


332 


3239 


2058 


1684 


82 


32 


13,386.13 


6.50 


1884-85 


28 


76 


3226 


443 


3669 


2303 


1908 


83 


30 


14.620.50 


6.35 


1885-86 


32 


83 


3308 


416 


3724 


2410 


1940 


81 


31 


16.146.27 


6.70 


1886-87 


8 


40 


1470 


152 


1622 


1118 


949 


85 


31 


8.813.05 


7.87 


1887-88 


8 


41 


1668 


144 


1812 


1213 


1042 


86 


33 


8.021.60 


6.61 


1888-89 


8 


45 


1952 


234 


2186 


1402 


1140 


82 


34 


8,558.50 


6.10 


1889-90 


12 


55 


2525 


264 


2789 


1615 


1271 


79 


32 


11.621.08 


7.20 


1890-91 


18 


82 


3501 


418 


3919 


2385 


1886 


79 


33 


16,688.12 


7.00 


1891-92 


18 


86 


3417 


480 


3897 


2278 


1797 


79 


29 


17.927.79 


7.87 


1892-93 


8 


56 


1760 


250 


2010 


1326 


1101 


83 


26 


8.915.88 


6.70 


1893-94 


8 


55 


1908 


259 


2167 


1580 


1320 


84 


32 


9.186.82 


5.81 


1894-95 


8 


56 


1902 


318 


2220 


1450 


1194 


82 


29 


9.057.01 


6.25 


1895-96 


8 


56 


1997 


305 


2302 


1522 


1218 


80 


30 


9.172.52 


6.03 


1896-97 


8 


56 


1804 


336 


2140 


1494 


1234 


84 


30 


9.072.22 


6.07 


1897-98 


8 


56 


1780 


376 


2156 


1380 


1109 


80 


28 


8,881.92 


6.43 


1898-99 


8 


58 


2083 


357 


2440 


1586 


1273 


80 


31 


9.197.35 


5.80 


1899-1900 


8 


59 


2007 


403 


2410 


1565 


1290 


82 


30 


9,273.76 


5.93 


1900-01 


11 


75 


2840 


598 


3438 


2043 


1650 


80 


31 


12.048.99 


5.89 


1901-02 


11 


83 


3042 


770 


3812 


2296 


1817 


79 


31 


12,246.26 


5.:! 3 


1902-03 


12 


90 


3100 


925 


4025 


2464 


1951 


79 


30 


14.078.38 


5.71 


1903-04 


13 


97 


3373 


934 


4307 


2480 


1952 


78 


29 


15,989.37 


6.45 


1904-05 


14 


109 


3714 


1032 


4746 


2753 


2178 


79 


28 


18,150.07 


6.59 


1905-06 


14 


116 


3688 


1268 


4956 


2974 


2401 


81 


27 


18.736.39 


6.30 


1906-07 


14 


114 


3630 


1158 


4788 


2851 


2312 


81 


27 


22.845.13 


8.01 


1907-08 


14 


128 


4363 


1525 


5888 


3299 


2627 


80 


28 


26.760.85 


8.11 


1908-09 


14 


142 


4976 


1691 


6667 


3715 


2974 


80 


28 


31.765.96 


8.55 


1909-10 


14 


155 


5808 


1826 


7634 


4008 


3121 


78 


26 


35.094.48 


8.76 


1910-11 


16 


168 


6802 


2299 


9101 


4529 


3475 


77 


29 


50.290.81 


11.10 


1911-12 


15 


189 


6476 


2789 


9259 


4938 


3790 


77 


27 


49,072.87 


9.88 


1912-13 


15 


205 


6432 


3310 


9742 


4952 


3924 


79 


26 


54,482.13 


10.99 


1913-14 


19 


294 


10805 


7537 


18342 


7808 


5919 


76 


28 


100,093.46 


12.82 


1914-15 


22 


386 


13277 


9674 


22951 


10822 


8295 


77 


30 


140.704.92 


13.00 


1915-16 


20 


345 


9310 


7045 


16355 


9351 


7088 


76 


27 


101,228.39 


14 25 


1916-17 


20 


327 


7978 


6445 


14423 


8181 


6021 


74 


26 


120,938.55 


20.08 


1917-18 


15 


284 


7600 


7681 


15281 


7957 


5679 


71 


29 


120, 293. mi; 


2 1 . 1 S 



80 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



IX. SUMMER TERM SCHOOLS. 



For report of the summer sessions ol' the Harris Teachers College and of the 
Industrial School, see the respective sections for their regular sessions. 

TABLE 1 — ENROLLMENT, ATTENDANCE, TEACHERS. 



Schools 


Enrollment 

1 


Average 
Daily At- 
tendance 


Teachers 
Engaged 

in In- 
struction 


Pupils per 
Teacher 
Based on 
Average 
Daily At- 
tendance 


Number of 
Teachers 
Including 




I!0i3 


Cula Tuliil 


and Office 
Assistants 


1 


2 


3 i 4 


5 


6 


7 


8 




7513 


8818 


16331 


14266 


470 


30 


497 






High Schools: 

Central 


44S 
52 


851 
251 


1299 
303 


1211 
272 


31 

9 


38 
32 


35 


Sumner (Colored) . . 


*10 


Total 


500 


1102 


1602 


1483 


40 


70 


45 








Grades: 


297 
241 
215 
406 
717 
2.30 
3 08 
381 
370 
342 
219 
396 
412 
414 
308 
254 


368 

203 

187 

458 

717 

270 

314 

427- 

382 

409 

245 

475 

459 

401 

313 

278 


6 65 
444 
4 02 
864 

1434 
520 
622 
808 

7 52 
751 
464 
871 
871 
815 
621 
532 


597 
418 
627 
789 
1345 
468 
584 
732 
670 
680 
424 
769 
790 
7-15 
561 • 
436 


20 
13 
12 
26 
39 
16 
18 
25 
22 
22 
13 
24 
25 
24 
19 
16 


30 
32 
30 
31 
35 
29 
33 
29 
30 
31 
33 
32 
31 
31 
3 
29 


21 


Blow 


14 


Clark 


13 


Clay 


27 




41 




17 




19 




26 




23 




23 




14 




25 




27 


Mullanphv 


25 


"Webster 


20 




18 






Total white grades.... 


5530 


5906 


11436 


10641 


] 334 


32 


353 


Sumner (Colored) . . . 


245 


50 6 


751 


659 


21 


31 


22 


Total all grades 


5775 


6412 


12187 


11300 


35 5 


31 


375 


Grade Manual: 


501 

322 

; 397 


542 
383 
374 


1043 
705 
771 


660 
364 
440 


29 
20 
24 


23 
19 

18 


30 


Henrv 


20 




25 






Total Grade Manual... 


1220 


1299 


2519 


1464 


73 


20 


75 


Gallaudet (for deaf)... 


1 ^ 18' 


5 


23 


19 


! 2 


10 


2 



*Priricipal counted with the grade department of Sumner High School 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



81 



TABLE 


2— PK 


rsistii:ncio 


Oi<' ATTi 


:.\1J.\NCE 






Schools 


Average 


Daily 


Attendance by Successive Weeks 


First 


Second 


Third 


Fourth 1 


Fifih 


Si.Mh 


Seventh 


X 


3 


3 


4 


5 


e 


7 


8 


All Schools 


12132 


12926 


12632 


12495 


12378 


12107 


12242 






High Schools: 


1261 
279 


1234 

282 


1210 
275 


1196 
272 


1191 
268 


1178 
264 


1191 


Sumner (Colored) . . 


262 


Total 


1540 


1516 


1485 


1468 


1459 


1442 


1453 


Grades: 


641 

418 
:3(;6 
820 
1379 
489 
599 
781 
711 
707 
441 
821 
860 
758 
590 
480 


619 
424 
370 
811 
1359 
483 
599 
758 
695 
702 
433 
794 
837 
768 
580 
482 

10714 


599 
416 
360 
793 
1344 
474 
586 
731 
670 
681 
430 
766 
810 
754 
565 
479 


597 

357 
787 
1336 
468 
585 
726 
658 
673 
421 
764 
786 
750 
560 
475 


583 
416 
375 
774 
1337 
458 
578 
713 
658 
671 
417 
751 
776 
736 
546 
474 


570 

412 

338 

763 

1320 

451 

567 

701 

641 

660 

412 

733 

i 761 

1 717 

j 541 

433 


572 




426 


Clark 

Clay 


343 
773 




1335 




455 




573 




711 




1 656 




1 665 




: 416 




752 




742 




735 




, 545 




428 




' , 


Total white grades.... 


10861 


10458 


10359 


10263 


} 10020 


! 10127 


Sumner (Colored) . . 


7io 


676 


670 


651 


1 637 


1 626 


] 644 


Total all grades 


11571 


11390 


11128 


11010 


10900 


10646 


, 10771 


Gallaudet (for deaf).. 


21 


20 


1 ^^ 


17 


i 19 


1 19 


1 1^ 



ST. LOUIS Pl'DLIC SCHOOLS. 



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REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 





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REPOllT OF THl^: SUI'IOIUNTKNDENT. 



85 




rt ;3 _5 >. i — _s ' S '^ 5 i; ^ X ;S z — - - — "— 7- ^ - 






1 



ST. I.OUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



i 



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REI'OUT OF THK SUPIOUINTENDENT. 



87 



TAULE 



-HIGH SCHOOLS. SUCCESS AND FAILURE OF STUDENTS. 



— 















bi 


•D 








Number 


Pas.'sing 




ci2 


C. 






c 










02 


c 




Kind and Ainoiinl oT 


.2 




n 


» 


.2 


(5 




Work for Which Pupils 


L. 


o 


o 


o 


o 




t. 




Weie Reg-istered 


M 


01 


0/ 


«.* 


a; 


x!-:: 










^■2 


1 = 




Four 
Sub 


s c 


1^ 



1 


- 


S 


4 


5 K 7 1 S 


Central. 

Advance Work: 


21 fi 

51S 

5 

1 

177 

139 

1 

242 


160 
79 

147 
:i4 

6.') 


" 384 ! ' 


28 
1 9 


28 
43 






1 o 1 

, \ 






Review Worl<: 


i . 


17 
6 


13 

6 


Two .subject.^ 


93 

' iss' 


1 






Review and Advance Work. 


9 


10 


Total 1299 


4S5 


635 


6 1 1 72 


100 


Siiiiiner (Colored). 

Advance Work: 


21 
199 

3 

24 
56 


16 
3. I 

2 
12 


' 136" 




2 

5 

2' 
3 


3 




23 


Review Worlv: 


1 




16 


3 


Review and Advance \\ork . 


35 




6 


Total 


303 


68 


187 




12 


36 






Itoth Central and Sumner. 

Advance Woik: 

One subject 


237 

717 
5 

1 

ISO 

163 

1 

298 


176 
114 

1 1 9 

:'.7 

' "ii' 


520 ' 




30 
17 

17 

8 

"i2' 


31 
66 










1 

193 


1 




Review Work: 


14 




9 






lieview and Advance Work. 


16 


Total 


1602 


553 


822 


6 


1 


84 


136 



88 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 6 — GRADES. SUCCESS AND FAILURE OF PUPILS. 



Kind and Amount of 

Work for Wliicli Pupils 

Were Registered 




Number Passing 


Number 

Failing 

in all 

Subjects 




Regis- 
tration 


One 
Subject 


Two 
Subjects 


Three 
Subjects 


Four 
Subjects 


Number 

Dropped 

Out 


t 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


8 


Benton 

Advance Work: 

Three subjects . . . 
Review Work: 

One subject 

Two subjects .... 

Tliree subjects .... 


440 

12 

,S2 

131 


5 
11 
3" 


11 


365 




5 

1 

4 

2 


54 


69 
1 


' 163' ' 




9 
22 


Total 


665 


19 


81 


468 




12 


85 






Bloiv 

Advance Work : 

Three subjects .... 

Four subjects .... 
Review Work: 

One subject 

Two subjects 

Three subjects .... 


200 

26 

16 

176 

26 


' ' i " 

16 
3 
1 




180 
2 


" 19" 


2 
1 


11 

2 


165 


23 




2 


6 
1 


Total 


444 


21 


174 


205 


19 


5 


20 






Clark 

Advance Work: 

Three subjects .... 
Review Work: 


265 

24 
71 
42 


11 

21 
1 
2 


22 


201 




4 


27 
3 


Two subjects 

Three subjects .... 


58 
5 


" '/26" 




2 

1 


10 

8 


Total 


402 


35 


85 


227 




7 


48 






Advance Work : 

Three subjects .... 

Four subjects 

Review Worl< : 

One subj<^ct 


514 
100 

12 

1 162 

76 


5 
2 

11 
3 


14 
3 


158 

8 


' "so" 


4 


33 

7 

1 


Two subjects 

Three subjects . . . 


134 
12 


.... . 




1 
1 


24 
12 


Total 


864 


21 


163 


517 


80 


6 


77 


Clevelanil 

Advance Work: 

Three subjects .... 

Four subjects .... 
Review W^ork: 

One subject 


820 
137 

31 
284 
162 


9 

2 

31 

28 
3 


46 

8 


721 
13' 


"'95" 


4 

7 


40 

12 


Two subjects 


242 
27 








14 


Three subjects .... 


114 




8 


10 


Total 


1434 


73 


323 


848 


95 j 19 


76 



REPORT OP^ THE SL'I'EIilXTEXDEXT. 



8!) 



TABLE « — CJRADES. SUCCESS AND FAILURE OF PUPILS— Continued. 



Number Passing 















Number 

Failing 

in all 

Subjects 




Work for Wliifh Pupils 
Were Registered 


Regis- 
tration 


One 

Subject 


Two 
Subjects 


Three 
Subjects 


Four 
Subjects 


Number 

Dropped 

Out 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


8 


Farrajjiit 

.\rlvancf- Work: 


9 
34 6 


2 

1 


6 

IS 








1 


Thiee subjects . . . 


■■289" ' 




2 


36 



Review Work: 
One subject . . 
Two .subjects . 
Three subjects 

Total 

Frcni-.vit 
-Vdvance Worlc: 

Threp subjects 

Four subjects . 
Review Work: 

One subject . . 

Two subjects . 

Tliree subjects 



11 

44 

110 



10 

8 
4 



28 
10 



:20 



370 




Total 


622 


32 


134 


365 


36 


15 


40 






Glasgow 

Advance Work: 

Three subjects .... 

Four subjects .... 
Review Work: 

One subject 


560 
33 

IS 

i:^r, 

6.5 


.5 

14 
22 


13 


i 
491 


' "28 ' 


1 


50 

2 

1 


Two subjects 

Three subjects .... 


93 


■ 4.5 




2 

2 


IS 
13 


Total 


808 


41 


111 


539 


.28 


5 


S4 






Harrison 

Ad\ancp A\'ork : 

Tliree subjects .... 
Four subjects .... 


.537 

3 

139 

64 


4 


28 


457 


s 


3 


45 
1 


Review Work: 


2 
2 






1 


Two subjects 


111 








26 


Tliree subjects .... 


42 




2 


16 



Total 



752 



141 



499 



89 



Hodden 

Advance W'ork: 
Two subjects . . . 


1 
539 

■ ! 47 

■>fi 

100 

38 


1 
12 

24 
5 

1 






i 






Three subjects . . . 
Four subjects . . . 
Review Work : 

One subject 


25 
2 


447 
1 


■ "39" ' 


7 

1 
2 
1 


4S 
5 

1 


Two subjects . . . 
Tliiee subjects . . . 


85 
6 


' ■'23"^ 




4 


Total 


751 


43 


lis 


471 


39 


14 


66 



.90 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 6 — GRADES. SUCCESS AND FAILURE OF 


PUPILS- 


—Continued. 






Number Passing 








Kind and Amount of 

Work for Which Public 

Were Kegi-stered 










Number 
Falling 
in all 
Subjects 




Regis- 
tration 


One 
Subject 


Two Three 
Subjects Subjects 


Four 
Subjects 


Number 

Dropped 

Out 


: 


-i 


:j 


4 


5 


6 


7 


S 


liacledc 

Advance Work: 

Three .subject.s .... 
lieview Work: 

One .subject 

Two subjects 

Three subjects .... 


272 

34 

87 
71 


4 

26 

5 


6 

2 
73 

8 


231 

....... 




5 

5 
2 
6 


26 

1 
7 
6 


Total 


464 


38 


89 ' 279 


i 18 


40 






Lafayette 

Advance Work: 

Tliree subjects .... 

Four subjects .... 
Review Work: 

One subject 

Two subjects 

Three subjects . . . 


646 
103 

4 
20 
98 


3 


! 585 

1 


8 8 


1 


60 
14 

1 


17 








3 


82 




1 


15 


Total 


871 


3 


18 


667 


88 


2 


93 






Marquette 

Advance Work: 

Two subjects 

Three subjects . . . 

Four subjects .... 
lieview Work: 

One subject 

Two subjects 

Three subjects . . . 


2 

707 

20 

10 

100 

32 


"14" 

1 

9 
9 
2 


9 

47 

2 










54 9 
3 


" 'io" 


9 

1 

1 


88 
4 


57 



. ..^^. . 




27 
10 


Total 


871 


35 


108 571 


10 


18 


129 






]>Iiillan|tliy 

Advance Work: 

Three subjects . . . 

Four subjects .... 
Review Work: 

One subject 


527 
23 

7 

206 

52 


9 

6 

16 
2 


28 


449 
2 


'"21" 


5 


36 
1 


Two subjects 

Three subjects . . . 


160 1 

2 ; 38 




6 


2) 
10 


Total 


815 


33 


190 489 


21 


11 


71 






Webster 

Advance Work: 

Three subjects . . . 

Four subjects .... 
Review Work: 


- 
456 

1 
57 
82 


3 

1 
2 

1 


ll' :197 
1 


'26' ' 


i 


41 
3 


Two subjects .... 
Three subjects . . . 


46 
4 








9 


nf, 






12 


Total 


621 


7 


62 • 463 


20 


1 


68 











REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



91 



TAJJLi: (l~(ii:ADES. SUCCESS AND FAILURE OF PUPILS— Continued. 



Kinil and Anuaml of 

Work for Which I'ublic 

Were Registered 


Number Passing 


Number 
Falling 
In all 
Subjects 




Regis- 
tration 


One 
Subject 


Two Three 

Subjects Subjects 


Four 

Subjects 


Number 

Dropped 

Out 


: 


2 


3 


4 1 5 { 6 


7 


8 


^'yman 

Grades IV-VIII 
Advance Work: 

Three subjects . . . 
Review Work: 

Two subjects .... 

Three subjects . . . 


244 

1 

23 








214 


9 


21 




1 






16 




3 


4 


Total 


268 




1 


16 


214 


12 


25 






Wyiiian 

Grades I-IV 
Advance Work: 

Four subjects .... 
lie view \\'ork: 

Three subjects . . . 


194 
41 








150 


26 

1 


18 






34 


6 


Total 


235 


34 . 


• 150 


27 


24 






■Wynian 

(Kindergarten) . . 
Aflvance Work: 

Four subject.s .... 


29 








27 




2 










Total 


29 






27 




2 










All White Grailo.s 

.\dvance \\'ork: 

One subject 

Two subject.s 

Three subjects . . . 

Four subjects .... 
Review Work: 

One subject 

Two subjects 

Three subjects . . . 


' "io 3" 

7515 96 
783 6 

209 ' 1N7 
1794 1 lis 
1125 26 


6 

315 

17 

1437 
83 


6176 
33 

' 'kid" 


" '2i4' ' 
621 


6 7 

9 
3 9 
33 


647 
71 

11 
200 
164 


Total 


11436 


436 


1860 7028 


835 


1.S3 


1094 






Sumner (Colored) 

Advance Work: 

Two subjects .... 
Three subjects .... 


5:^,8 
47 


' "ii " 


2 
37 










422 


"26" 


" "is" 


65 
3 


Review Work: 

One subject 

Two subjects 

Three subjects . . . 




:? 








S3 

78 


19 


59 








5 


51 




12 


15 


Total 


751 ! 36 j 98 473 26 


30 


88 








All Schools 

Advance ^Vork: 

Two subjects 

Tliree subjects . . . 

Four subjects .... 
lieview Work :• 

One subject 

Two subjects 

Three subjects . . . 


12 3 


S 






1 


,S(i-:^ 
S30 

212 
1877 
1203 


11(1 

6 

190 

137 

26 


3 52 
17 

2 

1496 

■ 83 


6598 
33 

' '870' " 


214 

647 


67 
53 

9 
39 
45 


712 

74 

11 
205 
179 


Total 


12187 1 472 


1958 1 7501 


861 


213 


1182 










' 







92 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 7 — GRADE iMANUAL SCHOOLS. AVERAGE DAILY NUMBER RECEIV- 
ING INSTRUCTION IN SPECIFIED SUBJECTS. 



Franklin 



Subjects 



Henry 



Number Number Number 

of of of 

Classes Pupils ; Classes 



Number 

of 
Pupils 



Biu.sh Work 1. 
Brush Work 2. 

Cooking 

Coping- Saw 1 . . 
Coping Saw 2 . . 
Coping Saw 3 . . 

Copper 

Crochet 1 

Crochet 2 



Electrical Con.st. . . 

Folk Dancing 

Games 1 

Games 2 

Hou.sekeeping 

Kindergarten 

Leatlier 

Manual Training 1. 
.Manual Training 2. 



XO 
70 
48 
SO 
50 
70 
40 
GO 
40 



Millinery 

Nature 

Mechanical l)rawing. 

Needle Woik 

Pottery 

Prim. Const 

Prim. Const. 2 

Prim. Const. 3 

Printing 



Ral'fia 1 

Raffia 2 

Reed 1 

Reed 2 

Rhythmics 

Sewing 1 

Sewing 2 

Stencil 

Wireless Telegraphy 



70 
68 
30 
75 
36 
SO 
40 

40 

SO 



so 
so 

70 
SO 
36 
60 
48 
40 



Total 



2 
2 


42 
74 


3 
3 


43 
75 


:::::::: ::;;;::: 








44 

44 






2 


5 


116 



129 



44 
96 



163 



46 
112 
150 
114 



66 



Madison 



Number Number 

of of 

Classes Pupils 



1436 



64 



58 
40 
54 



59 

96 

37 

140 



3 


32 


3 
3 


40 
56 

58 













4 


54 








3 


6S 






4 


149 
54 






2 


7 


146 



1306 



The average size of classes pursuing a given subject may be found by divid- 
ing the "number of pupils" by "number of classes," viz., the average total num- 
ber of pupils at the Franklin instructed in Nature Study daily was 92; number 
of classes, 4; average size of classes coming under the instruction of the teacher 
in Nature Study, 23. 

The number of classes here refers to the number of different classes sent 
to a given teacher during the daily session. 

Four classes in any subject means that each of the four studied that subject 
one-fourth of the daily session, viz.. forty minutes; two classes means that each 
class remained at work at one subject for two periods, or eiglity minutes; in 
the case of three classes, the teacher gave one class eighty minutes and each 
of the others forty minutes. 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



93 



X. EDUCATIONAL MUSEUM. 



TABLE 1 — FIXAXeiAL REPORT. 



Salaries, Curator and Assistants .$ 

Salaries, Packers 



5.435.00 
3.137.95 



S.57:i.95 



'^Collection .Material. Sui>|)lies. etc. 

I'ostage 

Towel service 

Catalogue , 

Furniture, book cases, etc 

Stationery 

Telephone 

Salary, janitor 

Operating' supplies-; 

Fuel, coal 

Hauling Ashes 

Gas and electric light 

Water license 

.Street sprinkling 

School gai dens 

Care of grounds 



Repairs: 

General 

Heating" supplies 

Electric supplies 

Painting 

Plumbing supplies 

Plumbers" services 

(Carpenters' services , 

Electricians' services 

Machinists' services 

Painters' services 

Tinners' services 

Portable furniture supplies 
l<"'i.\ed equipment, supplies . 
Window shades , 



Salary, truck driver 

Automobile truck accessories. 

cost of garage (truck A)... 
Automobile truck accessories. 

cost of garage **(truck E). 



etc. and proportionate 
etc. and proportionate 



2,611.58 

32.00 

16.77 

467.67 

5.00 

3.28 

27.00 

910.75 

34.45 

493.49 

28.76 

.76 

65.03 

27.49 

;7.75 

!7.19 



68.11 

646.98 

22.54 

300.00 

21.38 

16.96 

356.05 

30.20 

17.82 

9.77 

2.00 

.09 

.24 

50.98 



1. 080. 00 

1,090.52 

310.24 



4.925.97 



1,543.12 
$ 15,042.04 

2.480.76 
17.522.80 



*New equipment. $1,127.7 
**Cost of Truck E $1,016. 



included. 



94 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



Table 2— ORDER AND DELIVERY REPORT. 

Number of Collections ordered by schools 74,374 

Number of Collections deli\'ered to schools 50,025 



Museum Collections Ordered and Library Books Delivered to Various Schools. 



Schools and Other Institutions 



Museum | 
Collections , Books 
Ordered i Delivered 



1 

Harris Teachers College 

White High Schools: 

Central High School 

Cleveland High School 

McKinley High School 

Soldan High School 

Yeatnian High School 

Total White High Schools . . 
Sunuier High School (Colored) 
.Junior High School 

Total all High Schools 

White Elementary Schools: 

Adams 

Ames 

Ailington 

Ashland 

Baden 

Bates 

Benton 

Bircher Street 

Blair 

Blow 

Bryan Hill 

Canterbury 

Cai'ondelet 

Carr 

Carr Lane 

Chailess 

Chouteau 

Clarence Ave 

Clark 

Clay 

Clifton Heights 

Clinton 

Columbia 

Cote Brilliante 

Crow _. 

Cupples 

Des Peres 

Devonshire Avenue 

Dewey 

DivoU 

Douglas 

Dozier 



41 

1 

42 



It; 

15 



99 

1-1 



161. 



121 



IS 



506 



164 



524 1 


62 


1374 


151 


291 


39 


.333 


59 


334 


97 


631 


54 


699 


16 


100 


96 


783 


99 


1102 


77 


16.JS 


26 


182 


94 


452 


94 


529 


149 


318 


139 


304 


5 


2269 


49 


223 


71 


880 


' 6 


643 


1 


352 


125 


1427 


200 


625 


76 


294 


1 


167 


11 


632 


143 


650 


20 


270 


23 


401 


120 


473 


77 


70 


4 


426 


28 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTIONJJENT. 



95 



TABLE 2— ORDER AND DELIVERY REPORT, 1916-1917— Continued. 



Museum Collections Ordered and Library Books Delivered to Various Schools 
and Other Institutions. 



Schools and Other Institutions 


Museum 
Collections t 
Ordered 


B 
Del 


ooks 
ivered 


1 


2 




3 


Eliot - 


1258 I 

115 ! 
1107 




149 


Emerson 




i:! 


Fanniner 




10 



Farragut 

Field 

Franklin 

Fremont 

Froebel 

Gallaudet 

Gardenville 

Garfield 

Glasgow 

Grant 

Gratiot 

Hamilton 

Harney Heights 

Harrison 

Hempstead 

Henry 

Hodgen 

Howard 

Humboldt 

Industrial 

Irving 

Jackson 

Jefferson 

Kingshighway .. 

Laclede 

Lafayette 

Lindenwood . . . . 

Long 

Longfellow 

Lowell 

Lyon 

Madison 

Mann 

Mai-quPtte 

Marshall 

Mei-amec 

Monroe 

Mount Pleasant 

Mullanphy 

Oak Hill 

O'Fallon 

Penrose 

Pestalozzi 

Pope 

Riddick 



S42 
713 
ll'l 
476 

1177 

11 

1363 

812 

1178 

636 

260 

335 

1832 

1508 

575 

2459 

330 

616 

835 

409 

1256 

1341 

1597 

467 

56 

SO 



397 
457 
SOS 
127 
988 

1096 
446 
402 

1843 
289 

1760 
827 

1031 
303 
413 
716 
4 97 
246 



NO 

172 

6 

60 



4 

1S4 

2 

193 

29 

29 

108 

661 

271 

300 

504 

40 

40 

3 2 
179 

34 
196 

62 

161 

8 

53 



100 

1S8 

1 

68 

34 

71 

35 

123 

81 

311 
143 
2S 
57 
80 
18 
13 
51 



96 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCkOOLS. 



TABLE 2— ORDER AND DELIVERY REPORT, 1916-1917— Continued. 



Museum Collections Ordered and Library Books Delivered to Various Schools 
and Other Institutions. 



Schools and Other Institutions 



Museum 

Collections 

Ordered 



Books 
Delivered 



Rock Spring 

Roe 

Scrug-gs 

Shaw 

Shenandoah Avenue 

Shepard 

Sherman 

Sigel 

Stix 

Walnut Park 



Washing'ton 

Webster 

Woodward 

Wyman 

Boys' Class, Bryan Hill . . 
Boys' Class (Victor St.).. 
Taussig Open Air School. 
Open Air School (Old) . . . 
Special School No. 1 .... 
Special School No. 2 . . . . 



Special School No. 3 

Special School No. 4 , 

Special School No. 5 

Special School No. 7 

Special School No. 8 

Special School No. 9 

Special School No. 12 

Gravois Ave. Man. Tr. Center 



278 


8 


302 1 


68 


728 


376 


1369 


558 


663 


30 


1288 


213 


269 


23 


.526 1 


244 


297 ! 


45 


1246 


221 


2441 


491 


824 


167 


493 


13 


637 




15 


4 



62 
11 
23 



33 
5 



Total White Elementary Schools 



Colored Elementary Schools: 

Banneker 

Cottage Avenue 

Delany 

De.s.'-;aline.s 

Dumas 

Garnett 

Tiincoln 

L'Ouverture 

Simmons 

Wheatley 

Special School No. 6 



Total Colored Elementary Schools. 



Total all Elementary Schools. 



69004 



523 
330 
527 
189 
271 
428 
699 
186 
530 
690 
67 



4440 



73444 



9863 



256 
44 
22 
50 
84 
59 
96 
45 
290 
159 



1105 



10968 



Miscellaneous 



Grand Total 



222 



74374 



11138 



74374=92967 in terms of previous catalogue, 
reports are based. 



on which all preceding annual 



REPORT OF THE SUPEIilXTEXDEXT, 



XL ATTENDANCE DEPARTMENT. 



TABLE 1— CLASSIFICATION OF CASES REPORTED FOR INVESTIGATION. 

A. Lawful Excuses: 

1. Absences due to illness, quarantine, poverty, etc SSSfiT 

2. Number of children receiving- employment certificates......!!. 74in 

3. Cases of children of extra-legal age investigated 6421 

4. Cases not found at address given (including removals from 

the city) 1370 

Total 51068 

B. Unlawful Excuses: 

1. Cases of irregular attendance looked after by officers 23804 

2. Cases of non-attendance investigated 2282 

3. Disorderly juvenile offenders investigated 662 

4. Cases of truancy investigated 2164 

5. Cases found working in stores, factories, etc 195 

Total 29107 

Total Number of Cases reported for Investigation 80175 

(The above figures include repeaters.) 



TABLE 2- 



-SUPPLEMENTARY WORK IN CONNECTION 
WITH THE ABOVE CASES. 



Warning Notices of proposed prosecutions served on parents 2351 

Parents cited before Prosecuting Attorney 201 

Persons piosecuted for violating school law 4 

Persons ovei' 16 years prosecuted for other reasons 9 

Children brought to .Juvenile Court 230 

Number of childien taken to school 448 

Number of children taken to House of Detention 33 

Number of children taken to Hospital and Institutions 8 

TABL1-: 3— ORIGIN OF ALL CASES INVESTIGATED. (By Quarters.) 



Cases referred by Public Schools 

Cases referred by Parochial Schools.... 

Cases referred by Police, Probation 
Officers, etc 

Cases found by Attendance Officers 

Cases from Mi.scellaneous Sources, includ- 
ing immigration, neighbors, relatives 
and anonymous reports 

Totals 



First 
Quarter 



8.52 



Second 
Quarter 



Third 
Quarter 



15531 



551 



653 



35 



2885 



2006 



Fourth 
Quarter 



294 



23 



3025 



2450 



Total 



235(1 



211 



10362 



18812 



2110 



98 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 4— CASES OF TRUANCY. 
Distribution by Age, Sex, Color, Grade and Retardation. 



Age Race Sex 


Grades 


3 

o 


m 

CI 

> 




Age- Grade Relation 




c 
o 
o 

m 


-d 
u 


s: 

u 
3 
O 






c 
> 
w 


ha 


c 
o 


- 3 r 


5 s 

c c 
M 


S -3 
Si ^ 


1 


2 


3 


4 

1 
1 

6 

2 
1 

15 
4 

13 
2 
5 
1 

17 
1 

5 
1' 

7 
2 

1 

1 

1 

... 


5 

2 
2 

1.5 

1 

4 

24 
1 
9 
1 

45 
2 

7 

38 
4 

8 
1 

5 
• 1 

4 

2 

1 
1 


6 


7 


8 


9 


10 


II 


12 


13 


14 


IS 


) Boys 
Seven White ( Girls 

E'eM White {Boys 

colored....} Boys 

( Boys 
Nine White i Girls 

1 Boys 
Colored ( Girls 

Ten White { ciHs 

Colored.... i Boys 
( Girls 

i Boys 
Eleven White j Girls 

Colo'red.... I Boys 
( Girls 

Twelve.... White |S 

r. , . i Boys 
Colored. . . ( Girls 

Thirteen... White | Girls 

Colored.... i Boys 
( Girls 

Fourteen. . .White . (Girls 

Colored.... i Boys 
( Girls 

Fifteen .... White | gms 

Colored....* Boys 
( Girls 


i 
' i 

4 


3 

8 

2 
1 

9 
2 

3 

9 
2 

3 

4 
1 

4 
4 

1 
3 

3 


13 
1 

1 

22 
7 

57 
3 
5 

1 

11 
5 

1 

2 


"i 

1 
"i 

13 

1 

3 

30 
3 
3 

9 

7 

1 

1 


14 
4 


4 
1 

1 


3 
1 

"i 

13 

3 

1 

18 
2 

7 

1 

40 
2 

11 

55 
4 

20 
4 

101 

4 

28 
1 

154 

10 

25 

2 

37 
2 

21 

1 

10 

4 
1 


'6 

2 
4 
'9 
14 
22 
32 

io 


9 

9 
8 


i 

8 
5 
4 
6 


3 

1 
1 
2 

1 
1 


"i 
"i 

8 

2 
1 

6 

2- 

1 

15 

1 
4 

13 
1 
1 

13 

1 

3 

14 
4 

4 
1 


4 

10 
2 
3 

24 

7 

41 

3 

19 

88 
3 

25 
1 

133 
10 
21 

2 

33 

1 

21 

1 

10 

4 

1 


*0 

'6' 

2 

5 

ii. 
io 

28 

9 

"2. 




7 
6 

3 

2 

9 
3 
5 
6 


Totals 


12 


62 


87 1 178 


130 


74 


31 13 i 587 


100. 


20 


97 


470 


80. 


1 



REPORT OP THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



99 



TABLE 5— CONDITIONS CONTRIBUTING TO TRUANCY. 







Foreign 
Born 














Environment 




Age 


and Riice 




2 


Q 


"2 


•a 
Q 


■2 


■0 

i 

> 

5 


























Boys 


Girls 


(2 








n 

C 
v 
u 

Hi 


s 

IX, 


Good 


Fair 


Poor 


1 


1 


2 


3 


4 

3 


5 


6 


7 


8 


9 


10 

' 1 


II 

1 

1 


12 


13 


Seven. . . . 


j White. 
■ ■ ■ ( Colored 




1 








2 


4 

1 


Eight 


j White. 
■ ■ ■ ( Colored 






13 
2 




"' i 




"i 




...! 


4 
3 


8 

1 


13 
4 


Nine 


J White. 
■ ■ ■ ( Colored 




3 


15 
3 


"'2 


2 
1 




2 




1 1 
2 


5 
3 


14 
3 


20 

8 


Ten 


j White. 


1 


1 


20 
6 


2 
1 


7 
4 


2 


8 




2 

1 


19 

8 


21 
2 


42 




( Colored 


11 


Eleven. .. 


j White. 
••• I Colored 


5 




42 


3 

4 


8 


3 
3 


3 
3 




10 
4 


33 
10 


16 
10 


59 
24 


Twelve. .. 


) White. 
■ ■ ( Colored 


15 




71 

1(1 


3 
3 


14 

8 


4 
4 


13 

4 




14 
3 


42 
13 


49 
13 


105 
29 


Thirteen. 


j White. 
I Colored 


10 


2 


86 
10 


6 
1 


43 
10 


10 

4 


16 
2 




31 
12 


71 

8 


62 

7 


• 164 
27 


Fumteen. 


j White. 
■ ■ ■ ( Colored 


2 


1 


20 
9 


2 

1 


8 


6 

1 


4 
3 




10 
5 


18 
9 


11 

8 


39 
22 


Fifteen... 


J WHiite. 
* ■ ■ ( Colored 






8 


.... 


1 
1 


1 
2 






4 

1 


1 
1 


5 
3 


10 

5 


Total 


33 
33 

5.6 


1.2 


327 

278 
49 


28 

16 
12 

4.9 


123 

83 
40 

20.9 


43 


59 


7 


102 

74 
28 

17.3 


250 

194 
56 

42.7 


235 


587 








) White. ■ 
( Colored 


26 
17 


46 
13 

10.0 


7 
1.2 


188 
47 

40.0 


456 
131 


Per cent 


1 


7.3 


100. 



100 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 6— CASES IX JUVEXILE COURT. 





Agen I 




I»isposition 


6 


T 


8 


9 


10 


U 12 


13 14 

1 


15 






1 

M 

2 


M 

3 

3 


o 
P5 

4 


5 


o 
6 


m 


'ji 

>. 

c 


9 


O 

33 
10 


n 

1 
1 


o. 


S o 

a P3 


s 


o 


3 


c 
W 


3 


o 


5 


1 


1 


7 8 


12 

1 

1 

1 

4 

2 


13 1 14 


15 

2 
1 

1 

1 

3 


16 

1 
2 

3 


17 

2 
1 

3 


18 
1 


19 

1 
2 

1 
•• 


20 


21 

1 

•• 


22 


Committed to Industrial 
School. 

Neglected... ' ^''^'te 

) Colored. .. 

, ( White 

Delinquent.. ) Colored... 

Committed to Other 
Public Institution.<!. 

Neglected... j White. 

/ Colored. . . 

Delinquent.. J White.. .. 
1 Colrn-ed. . . 

Committed to Private 
Institutions. 

Neglected... ' White 

1 Colored. . . 

Delinquent., j White. 

/ Colored. . . 

Committed to Parents and 
Relatives. 

Neglected... | White. 

) Colored. . . 

Delinquent... | J}''?'^'^-; • • 
1 Colored. .. 

Continued Generally. 

Neglected... | ^^'?'t^---- 
/ Colored.. . 

r, ,. J Wliite 

Dehnquent...| Colored... 

Probation — Supervision. 
Neglected.... ;™--.-. 
^^^^'"^"-^•MKr'edV.V 

Board of Children's 
Guardians. 

Neglected.... jWijite^-^--.-. 

( White 

Delimiucnt.. j colored... 


3 
2 


:: 

1 


1 

1 


1 
1 




1 


1 

i 
1 


1 
1 


1 
1 

'i 


;; 
1 

1 


1 

2 
1 


1 
8 

2 

12 

1 

7 

11 

3 
11 

10 


Totals. . .■. 


9 4 


1 1 4 


5 


14 




•S 


12 


5 


1 


68 




1 




, 


. 


Per Cent 


■;.2 .'..9 


1.5| 5.9 


7.4 


2 


0.6 


1 


9.1 


1 


7.6 




7.4 




1.5 


11.) 



\ 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



101 



TABLE 7— CHILDREN RECEIVING EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES. 
Distribution by Sex. Age, Grade and Retardation. 








Grades 






Retarded 


Normal 


Above Normal 




Sex Age 


to 


a 
o 

a) 
W 


•a 

2 


s 

o 


.a 


Sixth 
Seventh 


"5 


■3- 


Firtt Year 
High School 

Second Year 
Higli School 


s 


, 


1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 8 9 


10 


II 


12 


13 


14 


J 14 Yen IS 

Boys , 15 Years.... 


3 
1 


24 
9 


67 
21 


222 
19 


502 
47 


662 995 
78 130 


479 
84 


574 
182 


277 
92 


76 
67- 


17 1 3898 
30 760 


_, , j 14 Years 

Girls ( 15 Years.... 


i 

5 


17 
3 


41 

4 


125 
13 


229 
47 


458 548 
57 93 


249 
81 


377 
162 


97 
60 


39 

27 


6 
18 


2186 
566 


Totals 


53 


133 


379 


825 ! 1255 1766 | 893 


1295 


526 ! 209 1 71 


7410 



102 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 8— REASONS FOR QUITTING SCHOOL. 



Grade 



First Grade. . . 
Second Grade. 
Third .Grade. 
Fourth Grade. 
Fifth Grade. . 



Sixth Grade. . . 
Seventh Grade. 
Eighth Grade. . 



Sex 






.-. m 

y 

c H 



Boys 
Girls 

Boys 
Girls 

Boys 
Girls 

Boys 
Girls 

Boys 
Girls 

Boys 
Girls 

Boys 
Girls 

Boys 
Girls 

Boys 
Girls 

Boys 
Girls 

Boys 
Girls 



Third Year of High | Bovs 
School (Girls 



Graduates of the Eighth 
Grade 



First Year of High 
School 



Second Year of High 
School 



183 
129 



388 
212 



525 
426 



r,69 

173 



3-11 
329 



l::3 
(i9 



21 



Total. 



\ Boys 
1 Girls 



Grand Total 



51 
25 



IS 

25 



2641 I 261 
1922 126 



4566 I 3S7 



20 



Per Cent 



♦61.9 



43 



37 
11 



116 
49 



40 
11 



436 
153 



54 589 



37 117 



.71 8.0 



1.6 



106 
61 



259 
122 



204 

89 



208 
88 



137 

49 



10 



23 



86 
45 



235 
145 



510 

285 



726 
530 



1104 

690 



568 
300 



749 
520 



364 

155 



150 
64 



59 
19 



1116 
494 



4603 
2777 



1610 7380 



21.8 100. 



♦ I^ote. Excluding "Vacation Only." 79.1 per cent Quit school, "to inciea:K> 

family income." 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



103 



TABLE 9— BIRTHPLACE OF CHILDREN RECEIVING AGE CERTIFICATES. 
School Term. 1917-191.S. 



Country 



Male 



14 
years 



United States. 



r Total . , 
I White . 
Colored 



Austria .... 
Bohemia .. . 
Canada .... 
Croatia .... 

Cuba 

Denmark . . 
England ... 
France .... 
Galicia .... 
Germany . . 
Greece .... 
Guatemala. . 

Holland 

Hungary . . 
Ireland .... 

Italy 

Mexico .... 
Poland .... 
Roumania . 
Russia .... 
Scotland .. . 

Servia 

Sicily 

Spain 

Switzerland 
Syria 



!51S 

!38 4 

134 



14 
3 
1 
1 

43 
1 

38 
2 



68 
1 
1 



15 
years 



769 

718 

51 



Female 



14 
years 



15 
years 



20 



2107 

2079 

28 



29 
9 



10 

2 
8 
1 



1 

43 



9 

4 

48 

1 



12 
1 



443 

437 

6 



6 



11 



6837 

6618 

219 



73 

17 

1 

1 
1 

25 
1 
3 

27 
6 
1 
2 

95 
2 

76 
3 

15 

6 

174 

2 

1 

23 
8 
5 
2 






70 
35 
35 



1 
7 
2 

54 
1 
1 

10 
3 



Total Foreign 



261 



213 



29 



546 



125 



Grand Total 



5779 



812 



2320 



472 



7383 



195 



104 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 10- 



-GRADES OF CHILDREN RECEIAHNO EMPLO\^MENT CERTIFICATES WITH 
REFERENCE TO BIRTHPLACES, 1917-1918. 



Birthplaces 



t. liouis w . . . . 

[issouri, outside St. 
Louis '..... 

evv England States 



astern States 



orth Central States... 



oTitliern States Bast of 
Mississippi River 



nitliern States West of 
Mississippi River .... 



•ther States and Ter- 
ritories .-. 



liirope (and other for- 
eign countries) ....;.. 



otal 
otal 



Boys 
(iirls 



Bo.vs 
Girls 



Boys 
(lirls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Both 



Boys 
Girls 



Grades 

















aj 


o 

o 


■a 




.c 






5 


A 


-a 


53 cc 


g 


2 


u 

p 
o 


«M 


■A 


c 
> 


he 




w 


E- 


-fe- 


£ 


in 


m 


W 





u 









16 



44 



47 
21 


25 
41 


6 
2 


25 
9 




2 
1 



16 



131 I 223 



125 
98 



292 
140 



30 



741 



502 
239 



497 
338 



1333 



788 
545 



730 
387 



91 
128 



9 10 



520 
320 



59 



1635 i 1114 



1026 
609 



668 
446 



790 
462 



100 
12 



1637 



994 
643 



12 



-220 
75 



18 



381 



94 



277 
104 



20 
H 



14 



36 



3223 
1823 



424 
434 



103 
43 



179 
'53 



183 
94 



105 
39 



287 
.A61 



7375 



2592 
2784 



7.80 
7.73 



7.24 
7.68 



7.11 
7.11 



7.25 
7.08 



7.19 

7.04 



6.90 
6.57 



7.27 
6.40 



6.80 
6.64 



7.52 



7.58 
7.44 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



iod 



TVBLE 11— SEX AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION OF CHILDREN ENTERING 
VARIOUS GROUPS OF OCCUPATIONS. 



Grades and Sox 



I 

^'-^ - IS 

«-"-• l?!in:; 

Third \ ]]'?y^ 

Koiiitii ; '^"V'* 

Fifth 1 J?!'-" 

( (Jills 

Sixth > J*"-y« 

( (.iris 

Seventh \ I^P>;'' 

I (; rb 

Eighth ! f^y^ ' 

/ Girls 

8th Grade Graduates * '^I'J's 

I (.iris 

First A'ear High School ! ^''-^s 

I Girls 

Second Year HikIi School > Boys 

; Girls 

Third Year High School > ^"y^ 

I (;irls 

I Boys 

All Grades -I Girls 

[Both 

r Boys ■ 

Aver.Tge Grade •! Girls 

LBoth- 



226 

129 






55 



135 
90 



1146 

611 

1757 



142 

52 



220 
72 



d.i( 
129 



153 

54 



208 
66 



1235 

420 

1655 



98 
45 



227 



154 
58 



286 
125 



175 
60 



31 

! 

1 



1110 ; 426 

434 j 

1544 426 



57 
153 



52 
106 



258 
263 



. . . 355 
46 1 706 
46 : 1061 



10 



113 
202 
315 



115 
104 
219 



86 
46 



225 
155 



416 

284 



728 
508 



1111 

699 



575 
319 



752 
50g 



373 
155 



133 
54 



69 
30 



4505 
2781 
7286 



7.19 7.44 8.44 

7.17 7.44 8.47 

7.18 17.44 8.45 



7.28 
7. '28 



7.00 
7.13 
7.13 



7.30 7.47 7.85 
7.23 7.16 8.15 
7.26 I 7.25 8.04 



7.58 
7.44 
7.52 



106 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 12— INITIAL WAGE DISTRIBUTION OF CHILDREN ENTERING 
VARIOUS GROUPS OF OCCUPATIONS. 



Wage I'd- Week 























n 


.M 


^ 
















o 












» 


bl 


^ 


n 




>> 


u 






c 




W 


OJ 


o. 




S 




01 


1 
O 




m 






Q. 

P. 
< 



$1.0(1 to $!..=;(( 

$i.ri(i to $:i.(iii 

$--'.(i(» to $2.5(1 

$2..j(t to $H.(l(l 

$3.0(1 to ■ ,$:;.. "lO 

$;!..j0 to .$4.00. . . . 

$4.(10 to $4..'>0 

$4..jO to $.">.()(• 

$5.00 to $5.50. . . . 

$5.50 to $6.00 

$().(i(i to $(;.5o — 

$().5(t to $T.((0 

$7.0(1 to $7.5(1 

$7.50 to $.S.OO 

$S.OO to $S.50 

$S.50 to $'.t.OO. .. 

$it.O(( to $0.50. . . 

$9.50 to $10.00. .. 

$10.0 I and over. .. . 



Total. 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boyc 
(Jirls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
(Jirls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Boys 
Girls 



Total. 



Boys 
Girls 



.Both 



116 



247 
184 



41 



250 
125 



103 
39 



1| 
15 ; 



28 
4 



170 
14 



105 
6 

4 
1 



966 
730 



1696 



489 
47 



536 



169 
35 ' 



25 
1 



116 
21 



30 

8 



36 



495 
105 



600 



100 



32 



100 32 



10 



10 



10 



61 



17 



23 



IIEI'ORT OF THE SL'1'KIIIXTEXDENT. 



lo; 



TABLE 13 — INITIAL WAGE DISTRIBUTION RELATIVE TO GRADES OF 
CHILDREN RECEIVING EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES. 



[iiilial Wiige 



Sex 



Grades 



















o 
o 


cs 5 
















« 


f,-r 


!«M 












^ 


^ 


:S 




TJ _ 


z 


- 


~ 


t?.y 


§.§ 




u 


c 


.= s 


ga 


K 


H 


u 


f^ 


cc 






?l.i:il til $1,511. . 

$l..'>ii t(. $:i..'il). . 

.$2.(111 to $2.50. . 

?2..'((l tip $:!.()0. . 

$:',.iiii t(i $:;..">(i. , 

$:;..'>(i til $4.0(1. . 

$1 (Ml to $4.50. , 

.$4 511 to $5.00. , 

$5.0(1 to $5.50. , 

$5 511 to $t).00. 

$i;.(MI to $(i.5(l. 

;:i;.5(l to $7.0(1. 

$7.0(1 to $7.50. 

$7.5(1 to $S.OO. 

$8,011 to $8.50. 

$8.50 to $9.0lt. 

$!).OII to $10.00. 
$111.(1(1 ;iiul over. 



) Boys 
( Girls 

( Boys 
( (;irls 

I Boys 
( Girls 

\ Boys 
j (;ii-ls 

( Bovs 
( (Jirls 

I Boys 
( Girls 

) Boys 

■ ( Girls 

S Boys 

■ ( Girls 

\ Boys 

■ \ (;irls 

i Boys 

■ I <;irls 

\ Boys 

■ I Girls 

\ Boys 

■ / (;irls 

( Boys 

■ ( (Jirls 

( Boys 

■ ( Girls 

j Boys 
( Girls 

j Boys 
/ Girls 

J Boys 
( Girls 

I Boys 

■ ( Girls 



T..tiil. 



\ Boys 
( Girls 



1i 



Totul Both Both I 4 115 40 113 | 282 



2 

15 ! 



113 
45 



13 
10 



146 



131 
38 



10 



128 
66 



26 



12 



315 
177 



523 
256 



492 I 779 



266 
120 



386 



383 
196 



579 



181 
46 



234 



54 
33 



."5 
51 



30 
.55 



175 
151 



134 
129 



617 
255 



503 
160 



61 
26 



175 
47 



■29 
8 



2075 
977 



108 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 14- 



-INDUSTRIAL OCCUPATIONS ENTERED BY CHILDREN LEAVING 
SCHOOL, 1917-1918. 



Industries 



Clothing, Suits, Hats, Caps, Cloaks, 
Overalls, etc 

Clothing, except as ab ne, including 
Ury lioods and Millinerj; 

Shoes and Leather Products 

Fur, Silk, Wool, Hair (io:)ds. Feath- 
ers, Artificial Flowers and Buttons 

Clay, Stone, (.'lass. Coal. Optical 
(JOods. Cement, tt<- : 

Cotton, ,Uile and Ri;bber .-. 

Food Products 

Iron, Steel. Machinery, Hardware, etc. 

Other Metals, etc. , 

Paper Prid.ets ,... 

Tobacco, Plants, Seeds, etc. 

\V>.od Products L". i . . ^ .'-. 

Chemicals, Drugs, Paints; Soaps, 
Tar. etc 

Laundry, Cleaning and Dyeing, etc.. 

Railroad, Express and Transportation 

Telegraph, Telephone, Gas, Light an^ 
Power 

Printing, Stationery, Engraving, Pub- 
lishing, Stamps andi Seals 

Autos, Wagons, Vehicles and Im- 
plements 

Beverage, Wine, Liquor. , 

Mercantile, Brokerage, Department 
Store, etc. 

Domestic and Street 'l^rades. . .,, 

Totals ....,.,. 



Employment 

Ortificates Issued 

by Attendance 

Department 



Sex 



Fi- im Records of State Factory 

Inspector for Half Year pnding 

.lune I, 191K 



Children Found 
Employed, 1918 



Industries 

Employing 

Children 

1918 



Boys 



IT'.t 
280 

45 

lUt 
!!.'! 
345 
515 
:!78 
100 
217 
352 

215 

28 

236 

299 

392 

48 
23 

531 

28 

4646 



Girls 


Total 


Boys 


3 


4 


5 


302 


514 


107 


225 


404 


48 


125 


405 


128 


45 


90 


18 


35 


154 


53 


154 


2.52 


62 


377 


722 


110 


50 


565 


178 


OS 


446 


186 


142 


248 


48 


90 


307 


79 


G7 


419 


228 


109 


324 


70 


35 


63 


13 


29 


265 


59 


77 


376 


360 


123 


515 


253 


6 


54 


20 


2 


25 


7 


599 


1130 


226 


88 


116 


6 


. 2748 


7394 


2259 . 



Girls 



287 

92 
63' 

12 

3 
96 

175 
11 
75 

103 
84 
25 

54 
17 
15 

23 

78 



2 
337 
1552' 



394 

140 
191 

30 

56 
158 
285 
189 
261 
151 
163 
253 

124 
30 

74 

383 

331 

20 
9 

563 

6 

3811 



50 
36 

22 

23 
16 
57 
52 
48 
23 
18 
44 

23 
17 
16 

7 

106 

19 
4 

20 

663' 



REPOliT OF THE SUrElilXTENDENT. 



109 



TABLE 15— AVERAGE HEIGHTS AND WEIGHTS OF CHILDREN BETWEEN 
FOURTEEN AND SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE RECEIVING EMPLOY- 
MENT CERTIFICATES DURING PAST SEVEN YEARS, UHl-liUS. 

(Compared with Porter's and Boas' Norms.) 



Actual Average, 14.34 Years 
Ages — 14-15 Years 



Actual Average, 15.43 Years 
Ages— ir>-16 Years 



Sex 



Number 

of 

Cases 



Average ' Average 
Height Welglit 



Inches Pounds 



Number 

of 
Cases 



Average I Average 
Height Weight 



Inches Pounds 







1 






2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


Semi-Decenn 
1912-1916 


ial 
Inc 

Loi 
, 1 

Bu 

tin 


Average, 


( Boys 
( Girls 

1 Boys 
\ Girls 

( Boys 
\ Girls 


12207 
6588 


61.0 
61.5 


96.3 
99.3 


3441 
1850 


61.6 
61.9 


101.4 
105.0 




is 
594. 

real 
No. 


Academy 




Porter. St. 


1858 
2212 


58.0 
59.4 


92.7 
93.7 


1016 
1540 


60.9 
60.8 


101.6 
102.3 




I Educa- 
581 




Boa.s' U. S. 
tion, Bulle 


2518 

2537 


60.0 
60.4 


95.2 
98.3 


1481 
1656 


62.9 
61.6 


107.4 
106.7 


1911-1912 . . 








J Boys 
( Girls 

( Boys 
1 Girls 

1 Boys 
) Girls 

( Boys 
; Girls 

\ Boys 
] Girls 


2snn 

1671 


6 1 . 6 
61.5 


95.9 
99.7 


462 
302 


61.1 
62.0 


101.9 










105.1 


1912-1913 .. 


3214 
1755 


60.8 
61.4 


96.5 
99.3 


806 
428 


61.6 
62.0 


99.7 










102.6 


1913-1914 .. 


2289 
11!I8 


60.8 
61.4 


95.6 
98.2 


595 
342 


61.8 
62.3 


103.1 










103.9 


1914-1915 . . 


1976 

893 

1928 
1071 


61.4 
61.0 


96.1 
98.8 


610 
336 


61.4 
61.4 


98.8 










102.1 


1915-1916 .. 


61.7 
61.3 


97.8 
100.3 


968 
442 


61.7 
61.8 


103.3 










110.5 


1916-1917 . . 








\ Boys 
j Girls 

1 Boys 
1 Girls 


3484 
1689 

3904 
2192 


61.5 
62.0 

62.2 
62.5 


97.8 
99.0 

95.9 
97.9 


822 
471 

781 
508 


62.0 
61.5 

62.9 
63.0 


102.8 


i;m:-i:)1s . . 








102.3 

103.1 
102.3 



110 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 16— SHOWING NUMBER OF PERSONS OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE IN 

VARIOUS OCCUPATIONS BY AGES, TOGETHER WITH NUMBER OF 

NEGROES AND FOREIGN-BORN, (U. S. CENSUS, 1910) — MALES. 



Occupations (Incl. Laborers). 



Total 
Number 



10 to 15 
Incl. 



16 to 20 
Incl. 



Over 
21 



Negroes 



Foreigii- 
Born 



Building and Hand Trades 

Chemical and Allied Industries 

Clay, Glass and Stone Industries.... 
Clotliing (Suits, Coats, Overalls) . . . 

Clothing Ind. (except above) 

Food and Kindred Industries 

Iron and Steel Industries 

Leather Industries 

Liquor and Beverage Industries 

Lumber and Furniture Industries... 
;\Ietal Industries (Except Iron and 

Steel) 

Paper and Pulp Industries 

Printing and Book Binding Industries 

Textile Industries 

-Miscellaneous Industries 

Transportation 

Trade 

Public Service 

Professional Service 

Domestic and Personal Service 

Laundries 



2796249 
95993 
35Z721 
273172 
104467 
370245 

1406010 

262626 

85569 

772273 

244678 

94826 

278988 

539628 

1050305 

3039764 

3555474 

509176 

933165 

1175993 

72421 



23547 
1792 
9251 
3809 
2457 
5862 

18352 
7475 
1239 

20029 

5206 

1701 

9501 

34910 

23372 

22017 

90695 

749 

4396 

24002 

1492 



237665 
12371 
48577 
30183 
18439 
45104 

211444 

43151 

8878 

110584 

39238 

14820 

54044 

95308 

163395 

299718 

392927 

22231 

52112 

104708 

7807 



2535039 

81830 

294893 

239180 

83571 

319279 

1176214 

212000 

75552 

641660 

160234 

78305 

215273 

409410 

863538 

2718029 i 

3071852 

486096 

876657 

1047283 

63126 



242387 

10823 

28289 

8594 

1105 

20636 

41338 

5609 

2739 

124562 

2797 

1345 

3543 

9109 

75599 

274565 

124225 

25838 

39400 

234063 

3027 



763712 
32650 

119600 

207201 
5479S 
91015 

584765 
92474 
41014 

169709 

99541 

32907 

43916 

201421 

371510 

758357 

736645 

107973 

138273 

349976 

12002 



TABLE 17 — SHOWING NUMBER OF PERSONS OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE IN 

X'ARIOUS OCCUPATIONS BY AGES, TOGETHER WITH NUMBER OF 

NEGiiOES AND FUREIGN-BORN, ( U. S. CENSUS, 1910) — FEMALES. 



Occupations (Incl. Laborers). 


Total 
Number 


10 to 15 
Incl. 


16 to 20 
Incl. 


Over 
21 


Negroes 


Foreign- 
Born 


Building and Hand Trades 

Chemical and Allied Industries 

Clay, Glass and Stone Industries... 
Clothing (Suits, Coats, Overalls) . . . 

Clothing Industry (except above) 

Food and Kindred Industries 


614570 

26020 1 

15872 

110986 

133901 

62404 

51966 

77411 

4174 

25671 

18091 
37162 
76676 
410169 
232244 
159386 
771727 

779324 

2463413 

83306 


9118 
1427 
1244 
6125 
4755 
5255 
2117 
4533 
203 
1756 

1917 
3105 
2523 

45620 

17450 
2745 

20711 

42 

2037 

84987 
3074 


89013 

11279 

6497 

38734 

33811 

25657 

20047 

27760 

1712 

9371 

14639 
16264 
27998 

153701 
98480 
60156 

230966 
2620 

128362 

445655 
25871 


517219 
13314 

8131 
66107 
95155 
31492 
29804 
45118 

2259 
14544 

1535 
16811 
46155 

210848 

116414 
96485 

520050 
20915 

648925 

1869771 

45361 


45754 
155 
310 
937 
129 

2662 

285 

236 

43 

1456 

76 

110 

515 

1234 

12789 

2090 

8991 

457 

30071 

840480 

12332 


87563 

3546 

1683 

48017 

16296 

11413 

8651 




11797 


Li(iu()r and Beverage Industries 

Lumber and Furniture Industries.... 

Jletal Industries (Except Iron and 

Steel) 


526 
2763 

6512 




6440 


Printing and Book Binding Industries 


5087 
124059 




56878 




8195 


Trade 


93411 




1272 




60355 


Domestic and Personal Service 

Laundries ; 


546760 
15722 



REPORT OF THE SUI'EKIXTENDENT. 



Ill 



TABLE 18— SHOWING NUMBER OF PERSONS OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE IN 

UNCLASSIFIED OCCUPATIONS AND LABORERS, WITH NUMBER OF 

NEGROES AND FOREIGN-BORN, (U. S. CENSUS, 1910)— MALES. 



Laborers and Unclassified Workers 
in Occupations 



Buitding and Hand Trades 

Chemical and Allied Industries 

Clay, Glass and Stone Industries.... 
Clotiiing (Suits, Coats, Overalls).... 

Clothing (except above) 

Food and Kindred Industries 

Iron and Steel Industries 

heather Industries 

Liquor and Beverage Industries 

Lumber and Furniture Industries . 
Metal Industries (Except Iron an.1 

Steel) 

Paper and Pulp Industries 

Printing and Boolibinding Industries 

Textile Industries 

Miscellaneous Industries 

Transportation 

Trade 

Public Service 

Professional Service 

Laundries 



Total 
Number 



851673 
55465 

167466 

5685 

13078 

98654 

518950 
60154 
21552 

354357 

68824 

44481 

8567 

100126 

327328 

70H580 

152898 

65230 

2159 

9458 



in to 15 
Incl. 



14972 

879 

5832 

311 

634 

1856 

7216 

2529 

585 

14346 

1740 

753 

514 

7.533 

9349 

4618 

4238 

390 

55 

279 



16 to 20 
Incl. 



Over 
21 



101955 

6356 

30790 

1180 

2937 

13871 

71714 

14339 

2956 

70194 

10724 

7665 

1892 

21122 

55509 

82917 

20398 

3736 

376 

1301 



734746 
42313 

130843 

4194 

9407 

82927 

440020 

43286 

18011 

269917 

56360 

36063 

6161 

71471 

262470 

619045 

128262 

61104 

1728 



Negroes 



149650 

9704 

23006 

712 

443 

7753 

29462 

2177 

1501 

102405 

1178 

933 

1397 

5828 

42861 

129643 

24946 

10487 

333 

752 



Foreign- 
Born 



252965 

20943 

69538 

2602 

7356 

41185 

279029 
26839 
10039 
66611 

40937 

18968 

164!i 

43837 

152114 

114273 

50728 

24689 

531 

1382 



TABLE 19— SHOWING NUMBER OF PERSONS OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE TN 

UNCLASSIFIED OCCUPATIONS AND LABORERS. WITH NUMBER OF 

NEGROIOS AND FOREIGN-BORN, (U. S. CENSUS, 1910) — FEMALES. 



Laborers and Unclassified Workers 
in Occupations 

Building and Hand Trades 

Chemical and Allied Industries 

Clay, Glass and Stone Industries.... 

Clothing (Suits, Coats, Overalls) 

Clothing (except above) 

Food and Kindred Industries 

Iron and Steel Industries 

Leather Industries 

Liciuor and Beverage Industries 

Lumber and Furniture Industries... 
Metal Industries (Except Iron and 

Steel) 

Paper and Pulp Industries 

Printing and Bookbinding Industries 

Textile Industries 

Miscellaneous Industries 

Transportation 

Trade 

Public Service 

Domestic and Personal Service 

Laundries 



Total 


10 to 15 


16 to 20 


Over 




Foreign- 


Number 


Incl. 


Incl. 


21 


Negroes 


Born 


17126 


580 


2549 


14017 


6302 


2809 


6809 


547 


3314 


2948 


138 


691 


4522 


580 


1962 


1980 


189 


532 


7497 


584 


2613 


4300 


722 


3207 


27849 


1581 


10846 


15422 


395 


4830 


14055 


1592 


6006 


6457 


1409 


2842 


10914 


760 


4505 


5649 


193 


3216 


13395 


1544 


5451 


7400 


56 


1936 


743 


50 


325 


368 


36 


191 


7269 


750 


3169 


3350 


1091 


996 


9648 


682 


4142 


4324 


28 


1734 


13710 


1417 


6411 


5881 


63 


2546 


3596 


251 


1500 


1845 


74 


263 


44151 


7670 


16211 


20270 


723 


13165 


56201 


3033 


24410 


28758 


4159 


12621 


3078 


44 


570 


2464 


845 


816 


1536 


58 


461 


1017 


37 


353 


889 


6 


113 


770 


252 


17:i 


163267 


110 


738 


162417 


674 


844 


10027 


275 


2443 


7309 


909 


1033 



112 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE L'O— SUM]\1ARY OF NUIMBKR OF PERSONS OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE 
EMPLOYED IN VARIOUS OCCUPATIONS FOR MISSOURI AND ST LOUIS- 
WITH NEGROES AND FOREIGN-BORN, (U. S. CENSUS, 1910 )— MALES. ' 



Occupations (Incl. La 


borers). 


Total 
Number 

204331 
83929 


10 to 15 
IncL 


16 to 20 
Incl. 


Over 
21 


Negroes 


Foreign- 
Born 


Mfg. and Mech. Industries 


) Missouri 
( St. Louis 


3673 
255 


26458 
9966 


174200 
73719 


15346 
4321 


32242 
25105 


Traiisi)ortation 


J Missouri 
( St. Louis 


82122 
21076 


435 
103 


7103 
1641 


74584 
19332 


7101 
2873 


10995 
5680 


Trade 


( Missouri 
I St. Louis 


1848C6 
43849 


2168 
842 


74475 
5017 


108223 
37990 


3474 
1713 


15428 




8750 




j Missouri 
■ I St. Louis 


13018 
51 ;6 


21 

5 


421 
53 


12576 
5128 


399 
180 


2336 




1520 


Pr fessional Service 


J Missouri 
( St. Louis 


29531 
6656 


52 
12 


1520 
296 


27959 
6328 


1147 
222 


2829 
996 


ro^'t-^tic and Personal 


j Missouri 


42831 


591 


3485 


38755 


12398 


7578 


Service 


I St. Louis 

J Missouri 
i St. Louis 


18103 

43560 
100S2 


Ul 

2191 
417 


1160 

8632 
3535 


16832 

31937 
6130 


5124 

453 
38 


5253 


Clerical Occupations 


2849 
356 



TABLE 21 — SUMMARY OF NUMBER OF PERSONS OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE, 

EMPLOYED IN VARIOUS OCCUPATIONS FOR MISSOURI AND ST. LOUIS, 

WITH NEGROES AND FOREIGN-BORN, (U. S. CENSUS, 1910) — FEMALES 



Occupations (Incl. Laborers). Total 

Number 


10 to 15 
Incl. 


16 to 20 
Incl. 


Over 
21 


Negroes 


Foreign- 
Born 


Mfp. and Mech. Industries, j Missouri 
( St. Louis 

Transportation < Missouri 


.39111 
196S9 

4361 
1101 

15200 
6310 

341 

23918 
5154 

80372 

27775 

42267 
10022 


2368 
1177 

130 
35 

439 
230 

90 
13 

2946 
573 

2198 
357 


10573 
6506 

2060 
595 

4280 
1093 

44 

4812 
513 

1.5370 
4595 

6632 
3535 


26170 
12006 

2161 
471 

10481 
3987 

297 

19016 
4628 

62056 
22607 

31237 
6130 


1033 

469 

2 

100 
43 

2 

685 
227 

12388 
8867 

453 
38 


3029 
2306 

64 


( St. Louis 

-Pi..ijjg j Missouri 
( St. Louis 

Public Service ( Missouri 

1 St. Louis 

Professional Service \ Missouri 

( St. Louis 

Domestic and Personal J Missouri 
Service ( St. Louis 

Clerical Occupations [ Missouri 

( St. Louis 


24 

1176 
761 

3 

1138 
471 

12662 
4633 

2799 
348 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



113 



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114 



ST. L,OUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



XIL DEPARTMENT OF HYGIENE. 

TABLE 1— NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES FOUND. 



Diseases Found 



Found by Inspectors in Districts 
Under Daily Inspection 



Boys 



Girls 



Total 



Acne 

Abscess 

Adenitis 

Anaemia or Malnutrition 

Blepharitis 

Bronchitis 

Cliorea 

Conjunctivitis 

Coryza 

Dermatitis 



Eczema . . . 
Enuresis . . 
Epilepsy .. 
Epistaxis . 
Furuncles . 
Ganglion . 
Gastritis . . 
Goitre . . . . 
Herpes .. . . 
Hordeolum 



Hysteria 

Laryngitis . . . 

Malaria 

Migraine 

Miscellaneous 

Nevus .■ . . 

Otitis Media . 
Pharyngitis .. 

Pleurisy 

Psoriasis 



Rheumatism 

Rhinitis 

Rhus Toxicodendron . 
Skin (Miscellaneous) . 

Stomatitis 

Tonsillitis 

Torticollis (Acquired) 
Urticaria 



Total 



31 

83 
237 

45 
283 

22 
275 
792 
244 

94 
74 
13 
15 
134 

49 

15 

21 

113 



17 

3 

34 

2085 

6 

163 

265 

4 



14 

• 38 

10 

185 

3 

1278 

9 

13 

6683 



22 

10 

75 
219 

44 
306 

42 
213 
838 
191 

64 

19 

10 

9 

55 

2 

38 

99 

27 
99 

1 
12 

2 

43 

1891 

6 

79 

545 

1 

4 

13 

35 

3 

135 

5 

885 

2 

13 

6057 



30 
41 

158 

456 

89 

589 

64 

488 

1630 

435 

158 
93 
23 

24 

189 

2 

87 
114 

48 
212 

1 

29 

5 

77 

3976 

12 

242 

810 

5 

12 

27 

73 

13 

320 

8 

2163 

11 

26 

12740 



REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. 



115 



TABLE 1— NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES FOUND— Continued. 



Diseases Found 


Found by Inspectors in Districts 
Under Daily Inspection 




Boys 


Girls 


Total 


1 


2 


3 


4 


SURGICAL CONDITIONS. 
Burns 


25 

105 

39 

23 

7 

30 

1482 

461 


17 
101 

20 

11 
7 

25 
945 
233 


42 

206 

59 

34 

14 

55 

2427 

694 


Ear obstruction 


Fractures 


Hernia 


Insect bites 


Sprain 


Surgical (Miscellaneous) . 

Wounds (Infected) 




Total 


2172 


1359 


3531 



TABLE 2— CASES OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASES FOUND. 



Found by Inspectors in Districts 
Under Daily Inspection 



Diseases Found 



Boys 



Girls 



Total 



Chicken Pox 

Conjunctivitis (Epidemic) 

Diptheria 

Impetigo Contagiosa (Contagious Sores) 

Measles 

IMumps 

Pediculosis (Vermin) 

Tinea Circinata (Ringworm) 

Scabies (Itch) 

Scarlet Fever 

Trachoma (Granular Eyelids) 

Tuberculosis (Pulmonary) 

Whooping Cough 

Miscellaneous 

Total 

Special Cases. 
Examinations for Psycho-Educational 

Clinic 

Absentees inspected 



78 

217 

34 

111 

87 

94 

39 

169 

34 

3 

94 

4 

58 

31 



85 


163 


127 


344 


IS 


52 


63 


174 


77 


164 


97 


191 


211 


250 


:u 


200 


19 


53 


4 


7 


91 


185 




4 


53 


111 


20 


51 



1053 



896 



1949 



257 
7517 



126 
7238 



383 
14755 



116 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



TABLE 3— NURSES. VISITS AND EMERGENCY CASES. 



Average daily school 
enrollment 

Number of visits to 
homes 

Visits to hospitals and 
clinics by nurses.... 

Children placed in hos- 
pitals 

New cases taken to 
clinics, medical or 
surgical 

Operations seo^red 
through home visits.. 

Glasses secured from 

parents 

United Charities . . 

Other relief secured 
through home visits.. 

New cases taken to 
Dental clinic 

Emergency cases at- 
tended in school 

Contact ( Pupils ins'd 

inspection | Days ins'd.. 

Absentee inspections . . 

Cases referred to United 
Charities 

Psycho-Educational In- 
terviews in schools.. 



8566 
635 

208 
6 

164 

65 

65 
4 

126 

69 

168 

1588 

3497 



65 



9023 

342 

114 

1 

39 



4 

200 
286*; 
2447 



9307 

271 

93 

5 

65 
1 

28 



51 

364 

3143 

3637 



9390 

459 

91 



135 
1180 
2861 



Districts 



7306 

454 

95 

1 

54 
28 
34 



66 

9 
226 

1875 
1738 



7943 

420 

70 

6 

107 

67 

41 
12 



24 

45 

605 

6941 

2242 

13 

12 



7812 

463 

121 

2 

90 

57 

46 
3 



25 

40 

107 

988 

2628 



S384 

264 

110 

1 

97 

47 
52 



7 

HI 

833 

4398 



4491 
149 
149 

2 

72 
18 
32 



16 

10 

79 

681 

2534 



7801 

669 

79 

147 
17 
23 



86 

124 

831 

2228 



Spec- 
ial 



8135 

140 

179 

3 

88 

15 

10 
1 

7 

5 

39 
23 

232 
489 



Total 



88158 
4266 
1307 

27 

1000 

358 

406 
29 

8 

480 

385 

2142 

21158 

28699 

36 
156 



TABLE 4— CHILDREN'S DENTAL CLINIC. 



Number 

Patients (new) 410 

Patients (former) 4 

Revisits 1723 

Dismissals 410 

Total Visits 2137 



Prophy 

Odontalgia treatments.. 

Silicate fillings 

Amalgam filling's 

Cement fillings 

Gutta Percha fillings... 

Pulp canals filled 

Abscesses treated 

Extractions (temporary) 
Extractions (permanent) 
Anaestlietics (local) .... 

General 

Devitalized 



Character 
of Work 

361 

66 

78 

889 

208 

14 

162 



657 
225 
218 
79 
196 



The clinic was opened at the Central High School on December 10th, 1917. 



REPORT OF THE SLTERINTE.VDENT. 



117 



TABLE 5— PHYSICA-L DEFECTS FOUND. 



Form of Defect 



Number Found 



Reference and Disposition 
of Cases 



•- o 
.EM 



6 









c 




S 








£ 


oj 


o 


a 


an 



le 



Errors of refraetion 

Oilier eye defects 

Refraction and enlarged tonsils 

Otlier eye defects and enlarged tonsils. . 

Refraction and dental caries 

Otiier eye defects and dental caries... 
Refraction, enlarged tonsils and dental 

caries 

Refraction, enlarged tonsils, dental 

caries and middle ear 

Refraction, middle enr and dental caries 
Refraction and middle car detects.... 
Refraction, adenoids and dental caries 
Refraction, adenoids and enlarged tonsils 

Refraction and adenoids 

Refraction and speech defects 

Refraction, speech and dental caries.. 
Refraction, adenoids, dental caries and 

enlarged tonsils 

Enlarged tonsils 

Enlarged tonsils and dental caries.... 

Enlarged tonsils and adenoids 

Enlarged tonsils, adenoids and dental 

ca ries 

Enlarged tonsils, ear, adenoids and 

dental caries 

Enlarged tonsils and middle ear defects 
Enlarged tonsils and speecli defects.... 
Enlarged tonsils, adenoids and middle 

ear 



Adenoids 

Adenoids and dental caries 

Adenoids and speech defects.... 

Middle ear defects 

Middle ear and dental caries.... 

Dental caries 

Speech defects 

Speech defects and dental caries. 

Nose and dental caries 

Nose 



Cleft palate 

Mciital defects 

Heart defects 

Refraction and heart defects 

Dental caries and heart defects.. 

Spinal deformities 

.Joint deformities (miscellaneous) . 
raralysis 



1155 
15U 
128 

14 
610 

03 

49 

16 

24 
18 
74 
92 
70 
15 
30 

S4 
661 

631 
419 



Total 



508 

39 

188 

103 

9051 

106 

111 

92 

131 

11 
63 

160 
26 
33 
29 

168 
76 



1577 
153 
133 

I'l 
693 

44 



13 

27 
32 
72 
95 
65 
19 
22 

98 
553 

1322 
352 



16938 



53 

324 

196 

24 

466 

69 

9096 

80 

62 

57 

71 



43 
210 
22 
45 
32 
100 
62 



309 

201 

35 

1303 

107 

122 

29 

51 
50 
146 
187 
135 
34 



182 
1214 

1953 
771 

6r-6 

118 
42 
25 

141 

849 
704 
63 
654 
172 
18747 
246 
173 
149 
202 

18 

106 

370 

48 

78 

61 

268 

138 



33741 



567 

65 

39 

4 

312 
21 



33 
237 



257 
82 



68 

153 

9 

87 

43 

3628 

8 

29 

24 

31 

7 
8 
99 
11 
31 
14 
38 
61 



424 

65 

40 

4 

248 
13 

23 



6245 



35 
140 

110 

155 

130 

23 
5 
5 

19 

55 
57 

6 
60 
26 
697 
12 
12 

8 
17 



5 




9 


1 


14 


6 


43 


37 


17 


12 


6 




7 


8 



17 

189 

83 
205 

143 

12 
2 

4 

16 

103 
55 



765 
17 

42 

229 
11 

16 



' 1 



1187 



1565 

162 

170 

26 

657 



14 

35 
29 
94 
116 
88 
21 
34 



1.527 

496 

388 

70 
33 
15 



170 
17 
12 

1 
86 

1 



16 
60 



663 


63 


442 


52 


46 


2 


496 


11 


98 


5 


13561 


861 


223 


3 


126 


6 


103 


14 


147 


7 


10 


1 


87 


9 


244 


17 


30 


5 


41 


5 


37 


4 


202 


6 


72 


2 



1671 



Normal 



38280 



Grand Total 



36484 35537 72021 



t 



INDEX 



Advancement of pupils b,\' quarters 24 

Agres — 

Average for eighth grade grad- 
uates 4 

Enrolled pupils at end of year. 41-4?. 

Evening- schools 77 

Industrial school 4S 

Pupils enrolled at close of year. 23-41 
Withdrawals 44-46 

Attendance — 

Average daily, by schools 2()-28 

Character of, in each school. ... 26-28 
Comparative statement by years 2^> 

Evening schools 74 

Industrial school 28. 49 

Kindergartens 32-34 

]Manual training and domestic 

science 35 

Periods of days 35 

Special schools 2S. 31 

Summer term schools SO 

Attendance Department — 

Age certificates, age. number, sex. 

race 103 

Employment certificates issued 101 
Industrial occupations entered by 

children leaving school 108 

Investigations, number and re- 
sults 97 

Juvenile Court cases 100 

Prosecutions in the courts 07 

Reasons for quitting school.... 102 
Truancy, number and kinds of 

cases 97, 98 

Truancy, conditions contributing 

to 99 

M^age distribution of children en- 
tering various groups of oc- 
cupations 108. 109 

Beginners in kindergarten and first 

grade 40 

Birthplace — 

By schools 36-39 

Evening schools 74 

Per cent American born 74 

Per cent foreign born 74 

Pupils receiving age certificates 103 
Special schools 39 

Bo.vs' Training Class — 

Enrollment by ages 49 

Withdrawals by age 49 

City population 22 



Compulsory Education — see At- 
tendance Department — 

Definition of terms in St. Louis re- 
ports 9 

Domestic Science and Manual 
Training — 

Attendance and enrollment 53 

Educational Museum — 

Collections ordered 94 

Deliver.v report 94 

Financial report 93 

Library book report 94 

Enrollment — 

By schools 26 

Age-grade distribution at end of 

year 41-43 

Definition of 9 

Evening Schools — 

Ages of pupils 77 

Attendance 74 

Birthplace 76 

Comparative statistics for 79 

Cost of, per pupil 79 

Occupation of pupils 75, 76 

Per cent American born 76 

Per cent foreign born 76 

Subjects taught 78 

Teachers, number of 74 

Gallaudet School — 

Age-grade distribution of enroll- 
ment 47 

Grade distribution of enrollment at 

close of year 24 

Grade manual schools 92 

Graduates 40. 58-61 

Harris Teachers College — 

Attendance and registration. .26. 64 

Preparation of students 65 

Source of students 66 

Sjjring term extension courses. 69. 70 
Summer term extension courses. 71-73 
Fall term extension courses. . .67, 68 

High Schools — 

Ages of new pupils 57 

Attendance 26-28 

Birthplace 36-39 

Enrollment and graduates coin- 

parative 63 

Enrollment at end of year by 

age and class 62 



120 



ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



Enrollment by quaiters 24 

Graduates: 

By ag-e 58 

By courses 59-61 

By years in school 58 

Percentage of boys and girls. . 03 
Per cent of school enrollment in 

high schools 68 

Per cent of school population... 63 

Registration 26, 29 

Source of new pupils 57 

Hygiene, Department of — ■ 

Communicable diseases 115 

Non-communicable diseases 114 

Nurses, visits and emergency 

cases 116 

Physical defects, character and 

disposition of 117 

Surgical conditions found 115 

Industrial School — 

Age grade distribution of enroll- 
ment 49 

Attendance 28, 49 

Attendance, character of 49 

Enrolllnent 28 

Per cent of day school member- 
ship 52 

Registration 28 

Withdrawals 48, 49 

Kindergartens — 

Attendance 32, 34 

Beginners 40 

Enrollment 32-34 

Registration 32-34 

Teachers 32-34 

Manual Training and Domestic Sci- 
ence — 

Attendance and enrollment 53 

Museum — see Educational Museum — 

Open Air Schools — 

Age-grade distribution 51 

Attendance 28, 31, 51 

Withdrawals 51 

Population — 

City and school 22 

Principals — 

Number 15 

Ranks and salaries 15 

Pupils — see also Classes of Schools — 

Advancement of, by quarters.... 24 



Age and sex of those enrolled at 

end of year 23 

Attendance — see above. 

Average number to teacher, based 
on attendance 26-28 

Beginners in Kindergarten and 

first grades 40 

Classification by advancement in 

studies 2 4 

Withdi'awals from all schools .. 26-29 

Registration — 

All schools 26-28 

Comparative statement 25 

Day schools 26-28 

Definition of 9 

School Population 22 

Special Schools — 

Ages of pupils. Industrial school 48 
Attendance, Industrial School 

regular and summer term.... 49 
Comparative table of enrollment 52 
Per cent of day school member- 
ship 52 

Registration, birthplaces 39 

Summer Term Schools — 

Age and grade distribution of 

enrollment 86 

Attendance 80 

Grade manual schools 92 

Persistence of attendance 81 

Registration 80 

Schools represented in enroll- 
ment 82-85 

Success and failure of studtnts 

in liigh schools 87 

Success and failure of students 

in grades 88 

Teachers 80 

Teachers — 

Appointments 13 

Assistants by schools and sex... 10 

Assistants by rank and salaiy.. 15 

Changes in corps 12 

Colored, number of 11 

High schools 11 

Number at close of year.... 13, 26-28 

Number in each school 26-28 

Ranks and salaries 15 

Resignations 12 

Special teachers 11 

Substitutes 13 

Supervisors 10 

Withdrawals — 

Age-grade distribution 44-46 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



021 482 722 



